I was forced to adapt to the custom at a young age, not because I was a young wilderness, but because 30 years ago, there were simply no clubs working for a short, young girl. If I would like to play, we had to become creative: cut the shafts, soften flexion, angles of lying, extensions as thin as they would go.
Adaptation was not scary for me. It was normal. It was the only way I could play good golf.
Most women do not grow with that mentality. And that’s the problem.
Today, custom adjustment is more accessible than ever, but there is still a quiet obstacle. Many players, whether young, experienced or very capable, are still playing clubs that do not fit properly. Not because the gear does not exist but because the assembly is not yet the norm for the women of the players.
Pxg is trying to change it. One of the most important things they are doing is cleaning the wrong concepts that have been too long.
“What if I hit a bad blow while mounting?”
This is one of the most common fears, especially for women who did not grow up in the suitable breast. Reality? Fitters expect mistakes. In fact, they want you to lose some.
Fitters want to see your true swing, not your pronounced wrap. Mishits often reveal more about what you really need. You don’t have to impress anyone at a suitable golf club.
“I’m not so good for custom clubs.”
This wrong concept is not just wrong. It’s back. You do not need to achieve a certain level of skills to deserve an adaptation. Custom clubs are not a price to play well. They are a means to help you play better. Your oscillation, as it is today, deserves accessories that fit. This is true if you are breaking 80 or breaking 120.
“Do they sell women’s clubs too?”
Women’s golf equipment is often boxed – literally. Pink and purple groups are sold from the shelf, marketed as a suitable size solution. Lightweight shafts, soft bending, packaged gloves and a matching bag. It’s not that the dress is always bad. Is that it is rarely adapted specifically to you.
The reality is that the attic, the lie, the shaft, the weight, the syllable size – none of this has to do with gender. Pxg, among other things, adapts to the players, not the demographics. Equipment should match your rhythm, not at your age, gender or color preferences.
Long short story? Any club can be a women’s club – if it suits your game.
“All my clubs go to the same distance anyway.”
When all your clubs fly the same yard, the chances are for your determined composition to be off: wrong shafts, weak gaps, appropriate heads or a mixture of clubs that were not created to work together. You do not need to hit it further to fix this. You need clubs that are properly located and match your swinging. This is a perfect reason to meet a mount and see which options you have.
“I don’t know enough to fit.”
Here is the thing: you don’t have to do. This is Fitter’s job. A good assembly does not expect to speak at rhythms of rotation or offensive angles. They will ask the right questions, look at your swinging, and make adjustments based on what they see and hear. Your job is to show up and be honest about how you play.
You will learn a lot in a fit and is not just about the equipment; It’s about your game too.
“I only play golf for fun.”
Perfect. That is the best reason to fit.
Playing with the wrong clubs makes golf more difficult than it should be (and much less fun). Adapting means more strong contact, more confidence and less disappointing rounds. If you are spending time and money to play, why not give yourself the best opportunity to enjoy it actually?
As Pxg is changing the club’s adaptation experience
Pxg It is a brand that works actively to change the conversation about women’s equipment.
Their goal is to disrupt the stigma about adapting the club making it approachable, accessible and without judgment. Whether you swing 60 mph or 90, play once a month or five times a week, PXG mounts are trained to meet you where you are.
Beyond the breast, Pxg It is also investing in women’s golf through initiatives like #Shegolfs and first -to -first partnerships. Their mission is simple: Help more women feel welcome, supported and safe for clubs in their bag.
Final thoughts
If you are a woman who plays Golf, even by chance, you are good enough for a fit. You don’t have to win custom clubs being a low -hand -hand player.
The tool exists. The technology is there. The only thing some women hold is now the outdated idea that adaptation is not for them. Is.
And the sooner we normalize it, the more women will stay with the game for good.
office A big problem still holding women back players (and a simple fix) first appeared in MygolfSSS.
