@LouStagner I agree. The game needs to evolve from dumb, non-necessary things that make it “traditional”. I’m all in favor for making professional sports better
@Golfingbrock Let’s say you’re a golf coach who makes 100K a year at a nice country club. If Top Golf offered you 500K, would you wait until you won teacher of the year in your section and Golf Digest #1 first?
@Fit_For_Golf@ScottMoorhead7 I still think the eye test is the best. Spin number can change with a software update so I wouldn’t put too much into it. Loft your driver with whatever looks best and gives you the most confidence
@chrishardergolf@scottfawcett Chris I agree 100%. Ball speed numbers are so much more accurate than club speed. I’ve watched Kyle Berkshire swing 158 and max at 227 BS and I watched him swing 154 and hit 230. The 154 swing was faster than the 158. I’ve hit 150 CHS without sniffing 225
@Fit_For_Golf Why does it seem that the most often injured players are the ones who spend the most time in the gym? I’m in Long Drive and noticed this trend and it seems true in golf with guys like Tiger and Brooks.
@Fit_For_Golf It’s tough without analyzing the swing to see if there’s anything that was changed to slow him down. However, new movements are slower due to your mind having to concentrate on them. I’d speed train with the new move and it should get faster.
@Fit_For_Golf I think this is taken right after transition. That would be incredible flexibility if he could turn that much on a resisted lower body. I don’t know his swing that great though so I could be wrong
@Fit_For_Golf@jertybird I wouldn’t get too caught up in smash factors. I’ve found that LMs do a tremendous job in capturing bs and not always the most accurate with club speed. For example I’ve swung 151 on TM but doesn’t mean I’m capable of 225 bs.
@jsandler75@CCGCProShop I just looked again and noticed the toe is 13 deg up. I’d guess you hit bigger hooks when impact is more middle/toe. Not sure it would work but I’d try to weigh down the toe and weaken shaft flex.