| the man of the moment, and everyone wants to be that man. I guess its an ego thing.
This mind game is played among all golfers form beginner to professional. It is on of the main driving forces behind the design of todays best golf drivers. The manufacturers are continually coming up with newer and better drivers that go further and straighter than the competition. They come in all shapes and sizes with the bigger is better attitude coming out on top.
A lot of the big oversized drivers are built to the largest legal size specifications under PGA rules and regulations. Combine that with the ultra thin super springy club faces. What you get is a kind of loaded canon. These clubs launch the golf balls high in the air and really long. We must emphasize really LONG.
A lot of the club makers have even taken the grooves off the clubfaces around the sweet spot areas. This is to reduce spin and allow the ball more distance with less resistance. What this also causes is less accuracy off the tee. But most golfers are willing to give up a little accuracy for more distance.
Now if you throw in the new technology in todays golf shafts it gets a little crazy. With all the different types of graphite, the raised and lowered flex and kick points, and now even tipping it almost seems out of control.
Wow, thats getting crazy. There is such a huge amount of possible grip, shaft, and club head combinations it can be confusing to the average golfer. But not to worry, there are a ton of great resources out there to get you fitted correctly. Check out our website for more of this article and other golf driver information at:
http://www.golfequipmentsource.com/golf-drivers.html
About The Author
John Bolt is the full time owner of http://www.golfequipmentsource.com With years of competitive golf experience under his belt, he understands the importance of having properly fitted golf equipment. You can visit him for golf equipment and driver information at: http://www.golfequipmentsource.com/golf-drivers.html
golfmaster@golfequipmentsource.com
This article was posted on March 17, 2005 |
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