Single-Length irons have been used to win 8 times and counting on the PGA Tour over the past couple of years, validating what we have been promoting for over two decades. We began developing the concept of Single-Length play in 1997 when we coined the term “Single Length Irons,” and up until just the past few years we were the only ones in the golf industry who offered Single-Length golf clubs. The One Iron Golf System was developed through years of in-depth research and experimentation by our founder David Lake. David, a highly regarded professional golf club designer, had always been skeptical of the need for the standard 1/2 inch length increments between clubs within a set of conventional golf equipment. Acting on this skepticism David Lake began an in-depth study of the dynamics of golf clubs in relation to playability. Early on it became apparent that the progressive incremental length increases between successive golf clubs had no affect on distance but a progressively negative affect on playability. Simply put, the longer the golf club the harder it is to hit. David knew that there had to be an easier, more consistent approach to the game and the obvious but overlooked answer was that all of the golf clubs within a specific design grouping (ie: irons, fairway woods) should be built to the same club length. In 1998 David Lake published the results of his findings in his book ”One Iron Golf System...the common sense approach to better golf”, which sparked immediate interest in the concept of single-length golf equipment throughout the golf industry. Since that time the One Iron Golf System has been featured in numerous golf magazine articles, media interviews, podcasts, and vlogs. David Lake is recognized as the foremost authority on single-length golf equipment design and One Iron Golf irons continue to be the Gold Standard in single-length play. Visit 1irongolf.com to download your free ebook, listen to Interviews and Podcasts, and shop with confidence with our 30-day money-back guarantee on all new clubs.
