Smash Factor Explained: What It Is and How to Improve Yours
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.
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.
Regrip your own clubs in 1 to 2 hours. Worn grips widen dispersion by 10 to 11 percent (Golf Pride/TrackMan). DIY costs 110 USD vs pro shop 136 to 162 USD.
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.
The average amateur hits down on their driver at -1.8 degrees and plays 9 or 10.5 degrees anyway. Here's a five-step process to find the right loft.
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The graphite-is-for-beginners stigma is 20 years out of date.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.
Golf ball compression runs 30 to 120. Here is the swing speed matching table, the measurement caveat no one mentions, and the best balls by bracket.