To those who prioritize distance above all, Srixon has revealed the longest golf ball he has ever made.
I’m not a great guy of point views, but I feel like it’s worth saying again.
ULTIDEED is the longest golf ball Srixon has ever made!
Replacing the popular Q-Star, New u ultideed It’s not just another additional update. It represents a reorganization of Srixon’s “non-Turne” golf ball formation and a reimaging of what could be a distance golf ball.
By non-conformation in legal (and movable)
Sparse The story begins with a Japanese model called Xmax. The first generation Xmax was everything but conventional. It was a car at a distance of 115-compression completely non-conforming that offered absolutely no feeling (or rotation) around the green.
Long? Oh, hell yes.
Movable? Not so much.
I’m not a soft Golf Ball Guy but none of these (except for mass distance) sounds nice.
However, Srixon thought there was something about the idea. A few generations later, the company thinks it has understood how to maintain much of the distance that determined the first Xmax while creating something that believes the players will currently enjoy.
All it took was to completely change everything, from the cover in essence.
A decade in developing
The evolution of Sparse They are required to significantly rethink the materials in all three layers of ball construction.
And I think this leads us to a big difference between Q-Star and Q-Star ultideed. The new model has three layers while the Q-Star was more of a two-part Jonomer offer.
The ultideed layers use what Srixon says are new property materials that took 10 years of research to develop. “We were thinking outside the box by trying things you wouldn’t think they would be in a golf ball,” says Jake Donahue of Srixon.
Like with almost everything from the owner in Golf, Srixon is not saying exactly what new materials are, but they are unique to the ultideed forehead, though these things often have a way of filtering in other models.
What makes her ultpeed particularly interesting is how her essence differs from other balls with essential graduate technology. Where most three -piece “tour” balls seek to create an important gradient from the mildest inner part of the core of the strongest outer part, the ultidee takes a different approach.
“Soft software in the center of the core and then gradually becomes set to the outside of the core. This is in all our golf balls,” Donahue says. “With this new material, this allowed us to change that distribution of rigidity. It is not so drastic, so it does not have that smooth transition to firms that others do. It is a little closer together. This allowed us to maintain energy loss, which was really essential for us to maximize ball speed.”
Said another way: while most of the essential graduated models work to tune in the bag, with ultspeed, Srixon used similar technologies to create softer (this is a relative term here) feel without sacrifice speed.
A new appropriate matrix
Q-Star ultideed Introduction is part of a strategic reassessment of Srixon’s “non-Turne” ball formation.
As a smaller company, Srixon cannot reasonably offer the same team number as its biggest competitors, so it is important to diversify its “non -tour” golf ball formation. With the presentation of the Q-Star ultideed, here everything is sitting.
- The gentle feeling is for the guy you want … well, that kind of nose, right?
- Tour Q-Star is for Golf player who wants a little more rotation, but is not necessarily looking for tour level performance and prices coming with him.
- Ultideed exists in a more clearly designed golf playing space that requires maximum distance from tee.
At 85 Q-Star ultideed compression is dramatically softer than its predecessor 115-compression, but is still significantly stronger than SA-Ylli Q 72-Compression it replaces.
Ultedeed replaces the Q-Star but is hardly a one-to-one exchange.
Performance expectations
When it comes to distance, Donahue does not undermine words Sparse. “We can say for sure that it is definitely our longest golf ball we’ve ever made.”
And this includes the entire Z-Star formation.
In testing against competitive remote balls and even premium “tour” offers, UltidEed has impressed.
“We got all those kinds of golf balls focused on the distance to do some tests. We are crazy. We are seeing higher ball speeds, we are seeing lower rotation for most of the tee and we are seeing some yards in the distance.”
Perhaps more surprising were comparisons with premium tour balls. Srixon revealed that ultideed can match the left MPH man for the MPH, but due to the lower rate of rotation, it is a couple of longer yards.
While the distance away tee is probably not the best reason to choose a golf ball (unless you are bombs in your scramble group), ultideed was created to deliver extremely low side rotations, keeping tighter shots, which is not a small benefit for players looking for all the help they can carry a ball in, or at least near the way.
“The theme of this golf ball is long and fair,” Donahue says. “There is just a really minimal side rotation, so you are not seeing those large left or right trajectories on the left with this golf ball.”
Who should play Q-Star ultideed?
Interesting, Sparse Or, I think, Umax, was initially conceived for high -speed players seeking shameful distance. Over time, the position of the UltidEed market has evolved.
“I think where we really have seen most of the demographics accumulate in this ball were those moderate and average swinging players and some older players who probably lost a swing speed over the years,” Donahue explains.
The company now positions ultsideed for the middle to high handicappers, which prioritize the distance and direct ball flight over the Greenside Rotation and Employment.
“This golf ball will be more traded towards the middle to the high handicapper, perhaps your daily golf player who just wants to get there and have fun, not take it very seriously,” Donahue says. “Or they want to really improve, but they don’t want to spend the money they would make on a Tog Tour.”
That is to say, if you are a faster swinger looking even more, in 85 compression, ultideed should hold better than anything in its classroom.
Feel and build
If you are looking soft feeling from your golf ball, Sparse Will not give anything close to what you are looking for. It is strong inapological (much stronger than the Q-Star), though Srixon thinks the feeling is soft compared to its compression number and, in terms of competitive group (mostly, title speed), is not stronger than anything else there.
More than anything, ultideed stands for his price point. It contains three -layer construction, including Srixon’s pale 338 speed model and what the company calls a quick essence.
With $ 29.99, it represents a unique value proposal as a three -piece ball.
“For that point price of $ 29.99, we really think this is a theft of a golf ball for everything you are getting,” Donahue says. “There is no other ball that is a three -part offer of $ 29.99.”
Meaningful distance
Beyond the pure numbers, Donahue emphasizes it Sparse It’s not just about “extreme distance” or to exit the game partners. It’s about what that distance means for a player’s overall play.
“When I think about this golf ball, I think about it as a significant distance. The idea is not just pressing the drives and overcoming your game partners. Of course, you can do it with this golf ball, but the idea is really that it really improves your game, make it more enjoyable for everyday golf.”
Ultimately
with Q-Star ultideed Srixon Is it bet that players looking for fair distance profits will find its combination of right flight, extraordinary distance and reasonable imposing price.
From its origin as an inviolable curiosity of the Japanese market in its current form as a refined distance weapon, the development of the development of the Ultideed Q-Star reflects Srixon’s commitment to push the boundaries by keeping the game in mind.
Perhaps the marketing label for Q-Star ultidEed summarizes it best: “Play a round and discover.”
Srixon Q-Star ultideed It is now available in white and yellow.
office Srixon Q-Star ultideed: From non-conforming Japanese Curiosity to your New Ball distance first appeared in MygolfSSS.
