Collection: COBRA GOLF DRIVERS

Yes. While Cobra drivers are used by many tour professionals, there are drivers in the Cobra lineup that are suited to beginner players, or players looking to take a step up and test themselves with more challenging clubs. If you’re a beginner and considering picking up a Cobra driver, you’re making a great choice, but be sure to read the product description thoroughly to ensure you’re choosing the right club for you. Alternatively, get in touch with the Clarkes team and we’d be happy to advise.

Several Cobra drivers are recognised for their fantastic forgiveness on the tee. Unlike some other golf brands, Cobra opted to increase the shape and size of their clubfaces in certain drivers, to aid forgiveness. This extra space on the clubface increases the likelihood of catching the ball at that all-important “sweet spot” which should result in long and straight drives that land perfectly on the fairway. Additionally, the internal construction of many of these drivers helps to keep golf balls in line, eliminating the effects of hooks and slices.

If you want to inject more power into your drives, you won’t go wrong with Cobra golf drivers. In fact, Cobra has taken specific design steps in recent years to ensure certain drivers in their lineup are some of the most powerful around. By shifting the internal weights in the clubhead further forward, positioning them more strategically with impact in mind, Cobra has been able to craft drivers that feature impeccable responsiveness and power transfer between the clubhead and the ball, resulting in outstandingly long drives.

As mentioned previously, several top names rely on Cobra clubs and Cobra drivers during major tournaments. Rickie Fowler, Lexi Thompson and Gary Woodland are just some of the top-level names featured in Cobra’s staff at the moment - each of whom benefits greatly when using Cobra clubs on the course and have achieved brilliant success in doing so. In other words, the pros trust Cobra drivers to get the job done, so why don’t you?