A try on the TaylorMade RocketBladez Irons just makes me love the feeling of hitting them. These clubs want to go straight, high and long. Shaping the ball was surprisingly easy and I could get them to pretty bend however I wanted. Even on the balls I shaped, I would get a gentle fade or draw even when I missed. 

For everybody else there were explosive, strong-lofted irons made of cast stainless steel, embodied by the Burner 2.0 irons. But TaylorMade president and CEO Mark King was dreaming of irons to match the impact of TaylorMade R11 driver and RocketBallz fairway woods.

The feed back is really almost like a blade, but the clubs are as forgiving as the Burners, ideal combination for intermediate and mabe evn beginner golfers. You can notice that the loft is stronger with the Rocketbladzes than most traditional irons. With a little practice relearning distance for each iron, my game has improved by at least 4-6 strokes.

Speed Pocket is engineered for optimum face-flex, creating a consistent and stronger ball flight. RocketBladez are the true blend of the finesse the pros demand and the explosive distance amateurs crave. Speed Pocket, in conjunction with the highly sophisticated face design, adds up to 10 COR points to the face compared to Burner 2.0 irons, and promotes dramatically less drop-off in ball speed on impacts low on the face—where the majority of iron mis-hits occur.

In addtion, RocketBladez irons feature a distinct external notch on the outer, rear side of the hosel and an internal notch inside that together make it easy to bend the head to change the lie angle. They are made for all players seeking the optimum combination of distance, control, feel, forgiveness and playability. They look like blades and play with forgiveness without sacrificing distance.