Armed with only a few ranges balls and a dry-erase marker, you can find out exactly how your irons need to be tweaked for better accuracy.

Lie angles change over time, especially if you beat countless range balls off artificial mats, so don't assume this is a one-and-done adjustment.

L.A.B. Golf’s OZ.1i HS is the company’s first heel-shafted mallet built with Lie Angle Balance for a more traditional look and consistent roll.

The latest edition of GOLF's Fully Equipped mailbag takes a look at at the connection between iron lie angle and launch conditions.

Another way to check is to measure your distances and make sure that consecutive clubs have the same incremental differences in distance as they did when new. If not, then the loft may have changed in ...

By FRANK THOMAS 7/25/06 -- I was told that by golf retailers, I should not try to adjust the lie angles of my driver or fairway woods. Some pros say they have done this. Why can you adjust irons but ...

I tested the new L.A.B. Golf OZ.1i HS—the first heel shafted Lie Angle Balance putter. Here's how it performs, why it's a leap forward, and what it means for putting. The post I tried the new L.A.B.

Given the technology, a crucial part of Directed Force putters is properly fitting a player to the correct lie angle for his stance and stroke.

L.A.B. Golf’s OZ.1i HS is the company’s first heel-shafted mallet built with Lie Angle Balance for a more traditional look and consistent roll.