I’ve played the Speedzone One Lengths all summer, and, speaking to your question about stopping ability on the green, I’ve found that they do a great job.
However, I have a pretty high ball flight and a steep descent angle throughout my bag, so my results could be different than someone else’s. That being said, I have thinned them long and gotten lucky with some good gripping spin if they’ve caught the back of the green (has saved several par 3s for me).
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I really don’t NEED new irons, but I do really want to try single length…
I probably experiment too much for my own good 
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One the same subject…has anyone tried the one length hybrids? I’m starting to look to replace my (very) old Taylormade Rescue…and taking my 4 iron out of the bag.
I had a one length cobra hybrid I was using during my experiment in one length. It was a 5 hybrid and I did like it. Sold it when I gave up on one length.
Mind if I ask what made you give up on “one length”?
I didn’t hit any more GIR (slightly less, actually) and the trajectory on the longer irons was very low, which I didn’t like.
I did keep the longer wedges in my bag, as I did very well with them.
I think for anyone who has been playing for a long time, single length could be very hard to get used to. There would be some frustrating growing pains involved.
I do think there’s value in the one swing idea, though. I’ve gone around and around on this, but I think single length is how I’m going to go about teaching my son when he’s ready. It just makes sense to dial in that one swing early on.
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It obviously works at an elite level… I wonder how hard it would be to switch from one length to variable length after learning one length.
My concern is the outliers of the set… hybrid and wedges specifically. I wonder what benefit you are giving up. Brysons wedge play seems to be his biggest weakness and I wonder if that comes from playing six iron length wedges.
I completely agree. I think if I were to do it I’d stick with maybe 9-4 irons one length.