Wilson was involved in the formation of the first women's PGA and was one of the promoters of modern golf. In 1932, Gene Sarazen, a contract with Wilson, marked the invention of wedges inspired by the aerodynamics of airplane wings, which sold 50,000 wedges the following year, making it one of the best-selling sand wedges. In 1933, another golfer, Willie Ogg, reworked the knife-back iron, thus inventing the cavity iron.
 
Chosen by Golf Monthly as one of the recommended clubs for 2019, Wilson's new Cortex driver is made of titanium alloy as a bracket, nearly half of the material has been replaced with carbon fiber, the overall center of gravity has been moved down to a deeper level, and the precise weight distribution makes this club have good swing stability while maximizing ball speed. The track in the centre of the clubhead allows the player to adjust the counterweight position as needed, switching freely between high and low angles. The Cortex is priced at $400, and Golf Monthly notes that while the Cortex isn't as forgiving as the more advanced clubs and isn't good for playing low spin, it's still a pretty recommendable product at its price point.
 
Another of Wilson's favorites, the D7 driver, has a more versatile tuning style and was rated Silver in Golf Digest's 2019 recommendations. This club uses a Kevlar crown, saving nearly 20g of weight and allowing for greater swing speed, and for experienced enthusiasts, whether you want to hit a high ball or a low spin ball, the D7 costs $300, which is quite cost-effective.
 
It is worth noting that Wilson Staff's professional golf products have not yet entered the Chinese market, and consumers may need to purchase them on their own.