I want to thank my family and my team for their continued support throughout every step of my professional career. When I was a child, I always dreamed about competing on the @PGATOUR, and I am just as excited today to announce that I am returning to the PGA TOUR. Being closer to home and spending more time with my family makes this opportunity especially meaningful to me.
I believe in where the PGA TOUR is headed with new leadership, new investors, and an equity program that gives players a meaningful ownership stake. I also understand there are financial penalties associated with this decision, and I accept those.
Finally, I want to thank the fans. Your support means more to me today than ever before, and I look forward to seeing you soon at the Farmers Insurance Open and WM Phoenix Open.
Mizuno Pro M-Series. M.CRAFT City Series. JPX ONE Woods.
Which one earned a spot in your bag for 2026? Let us know in the comments 👇
#nothingfeelslikeamizuno
Is Mizuno now offering the best value in the putter space?
The new Mizuno M.Craft City Series lean into Mizuno's Japanese heritage with four new forged putter models, each representing a specific Japanese city.
Baking Mizuno Pro feel into putters
The putters are forged from one piece of Pure Select 1025E Mild Carbon Steel, the same material used in the Mizuno Pro S-Series irons and recently announced M-Series short irons. They also feature the same copper underlay of Mizuno’s forged irons, refining vibration for a softer, more rewarding feedback.
A deep-milled putter face reduces contact points with the ball, further softening the feel.
Call-outs to Japanese cities
The heart of the City Series line is Mizuno’s nod to the company’s Japanese history. The model names are specifically chosen to match the city’s history with the characteristics of the putter head.
Plenty of options to find a fit
With four different head shapes and two neck options for each model — plumbers and slant for the blades and slant and double bend for the mallets — there are no shortage of fitting options for the new line.
Taking 1025 carbon steel and forging single-piece putters in Japan? As someone who loves soft-feeling putters, that’s the kind of sentence that makes me dance.
Mizuno nails the feel box here with these putters and, perhaps more importantly, keeps them at the price point (Just $299!) where the only comparable feel putters are synthetic inserts.
M.Craft City Series is a putter line with a great story behind it and will serve as a fantastic and affordable option for a player looking for a soft feel off their putter.
🟦The World's first Nanoalloy driver face🟦
Mizuno is releasing its first driver and metalwoods line in two years. And JPX One is something that might bring their long clubs out from behind the shadow of their irons.
The world’s first Nanoalloy driver
While the blue face might draw comparisons to carbon fiber, Nanoalloy is actually a material from the nylon family that is used in Mizuno’s baseball and softball bats. It’s also been used in graphite wood shafts.
It turns out the material has a very unique property, allowing it be very firm at rest and then very flexible when put under tension. That means it can have more spring effect when it’s impacting a golf ball, producing more ball speed and a larger area where you can get those ball speeds from.
Starting over with ‘One’
The ST230 line of woods was super successful for Mizuno, but with the new Nanoalloy technology being so different, Mizuno decided it was time for a change to something different.
Mizuno ended up building off the success of their JPX irons line, which Voshall called their more “technology” focused brand. The “One” signifies the brand’s reset.
A reengineered Cortech Chamber and Speed Bevel sole
Because of the smaller face sizes, the Nanoalloy wasn’t beneficial to the fairway wood or hybrids, but they do have a reeingeered Cortech Chamber.
Instead of the weight within the chamber being rectangular, Mizuno made it narrower in the middle and wider toward the heel and toe. That helps not only shots hit lower on the face, but also gives heel and toe strikes a boost.
The sole of both clubs was also reshaped into a new Speed Bevel sole, which lets the clubs enter and exit the turf a little easier.
My take: Start paying attention to Mizuno woods
If this is the move that finally gets Mizuno woods the praise they deserve, then here’s to it.
Both drivers have a great look at the address and if the numbers were good, I’d have no problem gaming either. For me, the Select sits a hair more open to my liking and really explodes off the face.
I love the story of the new Nanoalloy face and the fact that it’s truly different from what else is out there in terms of multimaterial faces.
What do you think about Mizuno's new Nanoalloy face driver?
Always a pleasure to have @Aidans_journey up for some coaching. Managed to coordinate a special treat for him this time as @ScottRoseGolf from @CallawayGolfEU kindly put him through a Driver & Iron fitting (and gave him some Chrome Tour Balls to try).
#LuckyLad@callawaygolf 👏🏻