The Right Order to Fit Your Own Driver
Fit your own driver in the right order: length, then loft, then shaft, then face angle. Skip a step and you fit the wrong target.
Analysis and research on the game.
45 posts
Fit your own driver in the right order: length, then loft, then shaft, then face angle. Skip a step and you fit the wrong target.
Most golfers practice. Fewer test whether that practice transferred. The gap between those two things is where handicaps stall, and it's the problem the 10-Shot Validation System
Breaking 100 is a strategy problem, not a swing problem. The data on where 100+ golfers lose strokes points to big-number holes, three-putts, and short-game decisions inside 100 yards, not driving distance.
Most golfers have an undetected loft gap in their scoring zone. Here's how to audit your wedge setup and fix the configuration for your game.
Most golfers pick a ball the way they pick a gas station snack: whatever's in front of them, or whatever's on sale. A dozen Pro V1s
Strokes gained appears on Arccos dashboards, Shot Scope summaries, and Garmin Golf reports. Most golfers glance at it, don't fully understand what it's measuring, and move
The most common advice for breaking 100 is swing instruction. Fix your grip, fix your takeaway, fix your impact position, and then you'll finally get there. The problem
The launch monitor total cost guide on this site lays out the five-year TCO for every major device on the market. A predictable follow-up question arrives: what if
There are two things most golfers believe about custom fittings that aren't quite right. The first is that fitting is something you earn: you need to be a
If you've spent any time with a launch monitor, you've seen the number. Smash factor sits there alongside ball speed and club head speed, gets glanced
The price you see on the product page isn't the price you'll pay over five years. For most launch monitors in this comparison, hardware accounts for
Spin rate controls height, carry, and stopping power. Here's what the number means, what the benchmarks are by club and handicap, and how to fix it.
Club path and face angle explain every shot shape. Face angle controls 85% of start direction. Here's how to read both on your launch monitor.
Smash factor is ball speed divided by club head speed. The average 14.5 handicap sits at 1.44. Moving to 1.48 at 100 mph adds 12 yards (11m) of carry.
Most amateurs hit down on their driver at -1.8 degrees and lose 20 to 25 yards. Here is what attack angle really means, and how to fix yours.
The right putter for most male golfers is 33.5 to 34.5 inches, not the 35-inch shop standard. Here's how to measure yours and cut three-putts in the process.
Shot Scope data from 80M shots shows the fairway hit gap between driver and 3-wood is just 0.8%. Here's when each club wins off the tee, with proof.
Flex ratings are not standardised across brands. Here's the swing speed chart, the CPM explanation, and how to know if your current flex is costing you distance.
The graphite-is-for-beginners stigma is 20 years out of date. Here's the data, the myth-busting, and the verdict for your swing.
Match your swing speed to the right compression ball. A no-fluff chart with Trackman benchmarks and value picks for every bracket.