Second, the swing weight will change in the club as well. This is the balance of the club and has an impact on your ability to strike the golf ball in the sweet spot.
It will have less flex and will need more swing speed and ball speed to hit it like you did before. This is a proven training aid that will help you hit it farther without new shafts after only using them times per week for only minutes of practice. Click here for our full review of the Super Speed Golf training aids. Do you have more questions about your driver length?
No problem, we got you covered… take a look at some more commonly asked questions and answers below. Shortening the shaft will make the club shorter but it will also make the shaft stiffer and adjust the swing weight as well. Plus, the more length you remove, the less flex your club will have.
Depending on how much you cut it down, it could move a regular flex to a stiff or a stiff to an extra stiff. Make sure to ask your local club fitter about the best options or if you should order a new shaft that is already a shorter length from the factory. A longer driver shaft can help with distance but it also makes it a lot easier to miss fairways.
I've never been able to figure out why the LPGA players are using clubs that are so long relatively speaking. Clearly it works and they have some swing characteristics that may help, but logically I've never heard what seemed like an overly compelling reason. Time is running fast, and its about 3 years now since i made the last driver for a PGA or LPGA pro, so i im simply not "up to date" with the trend changes that might be out there.
The heads we play has changed from about , with way more varieties to VCOG and RCOG, the area of the face with "high ball speed" has become larger, and as a sum, this might allow for more varieties to impact than it did before. Again, only testing can tell whats the best for each player, so i might be "old school", advocating drivers of Interesting comment on the driver heads. I also don't think "old school" means outdated or inferior.
For many, especially average players, my guess is that it results in better outcomes. I've never been able to hit something longer than 45 well when playing at full length. But the truth is that I give up after about swings as well. The timing and contact is not good and I just revert to what is comfortable.
If I could practice everyday, maybe I could get some net benefit from the longer club or maybe not, as my swing is only so good. I have tried longer as well as shorter. To control accuracy I cannot swing as hard with a 48 inch driver.
As the shaft gets shorter I can swing harder and still have control. I suspect swing speed stayed the same. This head was less than cc an older model but that seemed to be worse than a standard head.
I had no control of the club head. I have tried to source a shaft that is less than 50 grams. This is well beyond what I want to pay for experiments. I search local auctions regularly but lighter shafts are very rare here. My last round with ping g30 head and regular Ping shaft Tomorrow should help when I play the front tees white - normal mid week tees.
I play 3 times a week from those tees. I will try and sort the best combination of short shaft and head and long shaft and head then have a shoot out. The answer to significant distance loss is NOT going to be found in your equipment unfortunately. The answer is a combination of getting into better shape both strength AND flexibility and taking some lessons to learn how to create better "lag" on the downswing.
While I tend to agree with you my other injuries from the past mainly back prevent flexibility to some extent, Lessons can also help but I need to practice after lessons and at the moment that is also out of the equation.
Currently a shaft at I will keep testing on the course. It is fun. You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
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By underpar Started 6 hours ago. By ernotte Started 6 hours ago. A post shared by Phil Mickelson philmickelson. Rather, this is an available tool for those running competitive events. After understanding the feedback received from the golf manufacturing community, we also undertook a survey of usage of clubs in use across the PGA Tour, PGA Tour Champions and the Korn Ferry Tour and found that a very small number of players either have used or are currently using clubs greater than 46 inches.
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Joel Tadman.
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