3 greater reasons your driver is not optimized – and how to fix them

We all know how disappointing it can be to have a driver with whom you can’t find the right path, but it can be just as mad when you know you are leaving the yards at the table.

Or may be the result of a poor driver, in this case it is time to make sure You are optimized to get the driver This will hit it farthest and more direct every time.

Continue to read below to see if you need to enter your Real local pepper And get the best driver for your game.

How far can you hit an optimized driver?

Let us first create a clear reference point for the good driver’s performance. For each driver’s adaptationI am trying my best to find 2.7 yards for every 1 km / h speed of the club’s head that a player has. For a player shaking it about 80 km per h, a suitable driver should allow them to hit the 215 yard ball. For someone swinging 100 mph, a well -hit car should go 270 yards. For golf players at 110 km per hour, a well-hit car has to roll in 297-300 yards.

Can you hit your driver too far?

There will be cases in which we will find more than 2.7 yards per 1 mph; However, in those cases, we have begun to sacrifice control because the rotation rate is very low. This golf play will have an elliptical shot model, with his or her longest drives to be quite left and the most controlled drives are moderately right of the target intended line.

You can argue responsibly that the longest drives of this player are the result of a two -cross miss and the location of the hit on the face saved the ball from being out of bounds.

For this player, his extra bonus distance is a fugazi. Typical starting data from a golf player like this will be the speed of the club 103 MPH, 13-14 degrees release, rotating between 1600-1900 rpms, and roll over 285 yards.

From the unfortunate personal experience, this is not pleasant golf. For the most part, my long left loss is either my face to be very closed compared to my path or the hook location is too high on the driver’s face.

Why the driver of a golf player may not be optimized

While my exposure is not necessarily that of an average golf player, here are the three main reasons why YOUR The driver can cost you the yard and accuracy.

1. Location of strike on face: A ball hit everywhere, but the middle of the face will create a level of the effect of gear on the ball, which will either have a positive or negative consequence.

A strike that is towards the heel will make the ball fade and increase the rotation. A strike that is low on the face will also increase the rotation. A strike on the face that is towards the driver’s toe will cause the driver’s face to open slightly in the impact, resulting in the ball to pull towards the target line. Finally, a ball hit high in the face will result in a drop of rotation – if it is too high, the ball will turn and will not arrive Optimal peak height.

2. Fall to-after-street is very open/closed compared to your way: This is where adjusting to a shaft that matches your swing will have the greatest impact on your game. For someone who has a difficult time keeping the face of the club open longer in the impact, a stronger shaft with a softer handle (eg, Mitsubishi Diamana White Board, Fujukura Ventus Black) can be useful.

For the opposite problem, a player how it finds it difficult to clarify the face, a shaft that is stronger on the handle and has a softer section of the type can sometimes be useful (eg, Fujukura Ventus Red, Mitsubishi Tensei 1k Pro Blue, Tour Design Graf Ad XC).

However, for the examples set out, we have also seen the opposite work, which is why it is important to try the equipment in a fit and not to base a decision just on how a shaft was traded.

3. Spin attic. Spin loft is the difference between your dynamic attic (attic in influence) and your attack angle. If you have a brow for the post-path, and you are not hitting the heel and/or low on your face, a number of rotary attic that is too large is likely to be the problem.

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On the rolling side, if you think your ball falls from the sky and does not reach its peak, the attic of rotation is very little, assuming the ball was not hit up or side of the legs.

For players swinging north of 105 MPH, we are looking for a rotating attic (using Quad Foresight GC numbers at 14. For slower players, we need more rotations to reach optimal distances, so we are looking for the value of the attic around 15 to 15.5 degrees.

If you find yourself not taking enough 2.7 yards for every 1 mph of the club’s head speed, Book an adaptation with us in the real specification So we can help you play the best golf you can.

Want to find the best wedges for your bag? Find a location adapted to the club near you in real golf.

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