Mizuno New Releases for 2025

Looking to learn what you need to know about the latest new products from Mizuno? These handy thumbnails will keep you up to date on the company's new releases across all club and ball catetgories.

Mizuno JPX 925 Forged and Forged Black irons: Although the JPX925 Hot Metal line was launched last fall, this followup is the forged model that utilizes a zippy face material for plenty of distance in a forged iron while delivering the syrupy feel Mizuno is known for in its irons. Adding to the options is the availability of an all-black version for those who prefer their irons to look badass in the bag as well as during the swing. $200 per iron chrome, $215 per iron black.

Mizuno Pro T-1, T-3 wedges: Mizuno’s latest wedge offering delivers the better player, muscleback-shaped Mizuno Pro T1 along with the more player-friendly Mizuno Pro T3. Both share similar groove packages for optimum spin but are aimed at decidedly different—and specific—player types. $180 each. Available for pre-sale Feb. 6 and at retail Feb. 20.

Mizuno Pro S, Pro X golf balls: Mizuno launches the Mizuno Pro S and Mizuno Pro X golf balls, its latest elite multilayer urethane cover offerings. Both models look to increase the potential for distance and ball speed by reducing the thickness of the cover but increasing the thickness of the spin-reducing mantle layer between the cover and the core. The balls target two kinds of players with the S offering the softest feel and the X favoring a higher trajectory and steeper landing angle on approach shots. The new construction leaves both models, however, feeling softer than past Mizuno multilayer urethane models. $48 per dozen.

Mizuno M.Craft X putters: The Mizuno M.Craft X putter lineup mixes not only materials (forged 1025 steel, similar to the steel used in the company’s popular irons, and 7075 aluminum), it also mixes the performance aspects of blades and mallets to produce designs that offer the best of both. The interchangeable collection of mallet shapes uses three neck-hosel pieces and three body designs that are joined by two heel and toe sole weight screws. The matrix yields nine different putter heads. $400. Available Feb. 3.

Mizuno JPX925 Hot Metal Black Ion irons: The company's popular game-improvment JPX925 Hot Metal irons are now offered in a Black Ion finish. The most forgiving iron in the company's lineup features tungsten weighting in the 4- through 7-iron like the original inside the familiar, high-strength and resilient nickel chromoly construction. The sleeker finish is designed as a glare-reducing, high-contrast alternative to the standard white satin brush finish. $165 per iron.

Mizuno Pro T-1, Pro T-3 wedges: Using the same 1025 carbon steel and copper underlay that gives the original Pro T-1 and Pro T-3 wedges a softer feel than previous Mizuno wedge offerings, the company is back in the mix with two new finishes. On the Pro T-1, which favors a more skilled player, adept at playing different types of shots, a new denim copper finish helps minimize glare. There are now four finishes — white satin, black, blue and the denim copper — to go along with the company's six grinds — S, M, P, C, V and X.

But why should the Pro T-1 have all the fun? The Pro T-3, the more player-friendly of the two Mizuno wedges and previously only offered in one color, is reimagined with a black ion finish that offers a clean setup, even in bright light. Now, players who need a bit more stability on off-center strikes can express their style on the course, as well. The Pro T-3 is available in S, M and C grinds. $180 per wedge.