GSPro vs E6 Connect vs TGC 2019: Which Sim Software Wins?
GSPro at $250/year, E6 Connect at $450/year, or TGC 2019 at $999 once: the compatibility matrix and honest verdict on which golf sim software is worth it.
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GSPro at $250/year, E6 Connect at $450/year, or TGC 2019 at $999 once: the compatibility matrix and honest verdict on which golf sim software is worth it.
MyGolfSpy's best-under-$1K launch monitor for 2025 is the MLM2PRO. James Whitfield breaks down four options and the real 12-month cost.
What does a home golf simulator actually cost? James Whitfield breaks down room dimensions, component costs, the three budget tiers, and the consumable ball expense nobody talks about.
Vokey SM10 is #1 for accuracy in MyGolfSpy's 2024 test. James Whitfield breaks down spin data, grinds, and whether SM9 owners should upgrade.
Most mid-handicappers are playing shafts that are too stiff and too heavy. The data is clearer on this than the industry admits. Here is what iron fitting actually tests, and what it means for your game.
Mid-handicappers lose 15 to 30 yards off the tee through setup and decision errors, not swing flaws. Here are five driver mistakes costing you distance, backed by launch monitor data.
A genuine forgiveness upgrade for mid-handicappers, but only if you buy the Max, and only if you buy used.
Most fitting guides are written by the companies doing the fitting. This one covers what actually happens, what the data means, and how to tell if your fitter is any good.
The gap between the highest and lowest spinning golf balls in independent testing is 4,000 rpm on wedge shots. Cover material, compression, and construction all matter, but not equally. Here's how to pick the right ball using three questions and real data.
Best-documented consistent premium golf ball: a strong choice for mid-handicappers with 85+ mph swing speed and low ball loss rate.