A shaft that is too soft may balloon vertically, preventing you from achieving the maximum horizontal distance. Your goal is to find the perfect amount of backspin for your particular swing seed. Generally speaking, the higher your swing speed, the less backspin you require to achieve the optimal apex for your swing. There are two common consequences associated with gaming a shaft that is too stiff for your swing speed.
Imagine that you were given the task of shooting an arrow as far as possible with an extremely taut bow. In this scenario, the bow might be too taut for your strength level, which would obviously limit how far you can shoot the arrow. When using a shaft that is too stiff for your swing speed, a similar dynamic is likely to enter your golf swing. In essence, your swing speed limits the amount of elasticity that can be imparted through the shaft and into the golf ball.
The end result is that your club will feel like a brick, and you will almost certainly lose distance off the tee. In addition to losing distance, a shaft that is too stiff often leads to weak blocks and an increased tendency to slice the ball.
There are two reasons that help explain why. With all of that being said, it is worth clarifying that these tendencies are common, but not universal. By simply playing a lot of golf, you can learn over time how far to expect each of your clubs to go, and selecting the right one can almost become second-nature. Also, distance has a lot to do with where you golf and the usual conditions you play in, so it is highly variable from golfer to golfer and location to location.
With all of that said, a simple swing speed chart can help you get a handle on how far to expect your shots to fly based on the swing speed that you possess and the club that you are holding. These kinds of charts work very simply — using driver swing speed which will be the fastest of all your clubs , estimates are created for each club through the bag. Looking at a couple individual clubs, and the different results seen on the swing speed chart, it is interesting to see how a change in swing speed can make a dramatic difference to the clubs you use to get around the course.
A player who is able to swing a driver at an even miles per hour can expect a distance of around yards. Conversely, upping the swing speed to MPH offers a distance of about yards, which is very impressive for any amateur golfer.
By developing even a couple of miles per hour gain in your swing speed with the driver, you can impart quite an effect on the distance you see off the tee. We will keep this information private. She nearly made the cut and even beat some of the men in the field. It would have been interesting to know how well she would have done had she been even just a few mph faster…which is certainly doable.
Anne Van Dam is as fast as some male professional golfers. However, her scoring average of She has the distance…she just has other gaps in her game. Maria Fassi also falls under the same category of being fast enough but not good enough all around. Her LPGA scoring average is It would have been interesting to know how well she would have done had she been 10 mph faster…which is certainly doable. He also added more fat and muscle weight and worked far harder than necessary to increase his swing speed.
Realistically, to win the World Long Drive Championships, you need to be swinging in the mids. The average champion is mph based on 7 champions from However, this seems to be trending upwards. A champion long driver would easily drive it 50 yards past a guy like Bubba Watson. Typically when that happens, they are better fit for their equipment, they are more mentally strong, they take better advantage of wind conditions, and things like that.
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