The Anser carries the same name as one of the early iron models Karsten Solheim produced before he transitioned to the popular investment-casting process. The newest version pushes the forging process to create performance benefits not previously associated with a forged club.
I know PING irons. PING irons aren’t suppose to be forged. When I think of PING irons the following design features come to mind: investment cast, moderate offset, industrial grey Guyson finish, healthy topline, wider soles. The obvious exception is the “S” line but those heads are still cast. With the introduction of the Anser line, PING is moving into new territory.

This year at The Sand Trap, we’ve run five prediction columns. Back in January we made some general 
Happy Monday faithful Duffers and welcome to another volume of Hittin’ the Links. Snow fell on in several areas of the U.S. this week officially ending the 2011 golf season for many of you out there. I have to say I am so happy I live in a warmer climate, I don’t think I could handle facing several months of no golf.
Every year, the players outside of the top 125 on the PGA Tour money list get kicked to the curb, forced to either retain their Tour card by other methods (prior tournament wins, all-time money list exemptions, etc.) or enter Q-School. Some of them are up-and-comers, still on the cusp of being a full-time Tour player, and some are older guys, struggling to stay relevant. Either way, here are nine (well, 11) of the guys that struggled on the PGA Tour in 2011.