“Ultralight, high-launch women's hybrid - rung-1 forgiveness for slower speeds; the light shaft is the fit, not a downgrade.”

Ping revived the Rhapsody name for a new women's line announced in January 2015 -- a distinct, unrelated generation from the original Rhapsody irons Ping had sold for women back in 2007, which is why some retailer listings quote inconsistent start dates for the name. This 2015-era Rhapsody family paired a Turbulator-crowned driver with fairway woods and a lightweight hybrid/iron combo set built around minimizing overall system mass so slower swing speeds could still generate real clubhead speed. The hybrid ran a graphite ULT 220H shaft in Lite and Ultra Lite flexes across 22-, 26- and 30-degree lofts, with a thin face for ball speed and a low-back CG for a high, easy launch. It stayed in Ping's women's lineup through 2018 before being replaced by the G Le line in February 2019.

A solidly engineered, purpose-built slower-swing-speed hybrid with no cult following, awards, or tour storyline attached -- it did its job as part of Ping's women's product family for roughly four years and was retired in favor of the next generation, exactly the kind of quietly competent club that never needed a legend.

Designed specifically for women golfers with slower swing speeds who need every available assist getting the ball up and out; the Ultra Lite shaft flex in particular is a fitting decision, not a compromise, for that swing-speed range. Golfers with faster swing speeds or who need a heavier, more stable feel should look at Ping's standard-weight hybrids instead.

• Ping reused the 'Rhapsody' name for this 2015 women's line; an earlier, unrelated Rhapsody iron set had also been sold for women back in 2007, creating some retailer-listing confusion about the name's start date.
• Available in 22-, 26- and 30-degree lofts (4H, 5H, 6H) on a graphite ULT 220H shaft offered in Lite and Ultra Lite flexes.
• Emphasized minimizing overall clubhead and shaft system mass, rather than maximum MOI, as its primary route to more clubhead speed for slower-swing-speed players.
• Sold alongside a Turbulator-crowned driver and matching fairway woods as part of the same women's product family.
• Replaced by Ping's G Le line in February 2019, which the company said cut dispersion by about 19 percent versus the Rhapsody iron.

Part of Ping's January 2015 women's product refresh alongside a Turbulator-equipped driver and fairway woods; it succeeded the Serene line (2012) in Ping's women's product cycle and was itself replaced by the G Le family in February 2019, which Ping said delivered roughly 19 percent tighter dispersion than the Rhapsody iron it succeeded.

Inexpensive and readily available used in 2026, typically $40-80 depending on loft and shaft flex across 2nd Swing and Golf Discount -- priced as an affordable, functional women's hybrid rather than anything collectible.

“Ultralight, high-launch women's hybrid - rung-1 forgiveness for slower speeds; the light shaft is the fit, not a downgrade.”

Ping revived the Rhapsody name for a new women's line announced in January 2015 -- a distinct, unrelated generation from the original Rhapsody irons Ping had sold for women back in 2007, which is why some retailer listings quote inconsistent start dates for the name. This 2015-era Rhapsody family paired a Turbulator-crowned driver with fairway woods and a lightweight hybrid/iron combo set built around minimizing overall system mass so slower swing speeds could still generate real clubhead speed. The hybrid ran a graphite ULT 220H shaft in Lite and Ultra Lite flexes across 22-, 26- and 30-degree lofts, with a thin face for ball speed and a low-back CG for a high, easy launch. It stayed in Ping's women's lineup through 2018 before being replaced by the G Le line in February 2019.

A solidly engineered, purpose-built slower-swing-speed hybrid with no cult following, awards, or tour storyline attached -- it did its job as part of Ping's women's product family for roughly four years and was retired in favor of the next generation, exactly the kind of quietly competent club that never needed a legend.

Designed specifically for women golfers with slower swing speeds who need every available assist getting the ball up and out; the Ultra Lite shaft flex in particular is a fitting decision, not a compromise, for that swing-speed range. Golfers with faster swing speeds or who need a heavier, more stable feel should look at Ping's standard-weight hybrids instead.

• Ping reused the 'Rhapsody' name for this 2015 women's line; an earlier, unrelated Rhapsody iron set had also been sold for women back in 2007, creating some retailer-listing confusion about the name's start date.
• Available in 22-, 26- and 30-degree lofts (4H, 5H, 6H) on a graphite ULT 220H shaft offered in Lite and Ultra Lite flexes.
• Emphasized minimizing overall clubhead and shaft system mass, rather than maximum MOI, as its primary route to more clubhead speed for slower-swing-speed players.
• Sold alongside a Turbulator-crowned driver and matching fairway woods as part of the same women's product family.
• Replaced by Ping's G Le line in February 2019, which the company said cut dispersion by about 19 percent versus the Rhapsody iron.

Part of Ping's January 2015 women's product refresh alongside a Turbulator-equipped driver and fairway woods; it succeeded the Serene line (2012) in Ping's women's product cycle and was itself replaced by the G Le family in February 2019, which Ping said delivered roughly 19 percent tighter dispersion than the Rhapsody iron it succeeded.

Inexpensive and readily available used in 2026, typically $40-80 depending on loft and shaft flex across 2nd Swing and Golf Discount -- priced as an affordable, functional women's hybrid rather than anything collectible.