What if my clubs are too upright
Just Go Play Chazb Posted February 9, Hawkeye77 Posted February 9, Mahamilto Posted February 9, Ger21 Posted February 9, Posted February 10, ShallowbutDeadly Posted February 10, Generally clubs have gotten more upright, and there are a couple reasons - not all of which actually make complete sense: Longer and light shafts result in greater deflection maybe not correct term at impact meaning the club plays more dynamically flat than what it measures.
I'm 6'0", an average weekend golfer, and been fit to my full bag. LCP Posted February 11, Posted February 11, Thayneil Posted February 11, My old wooden drivers were 55degrees. NRJyzr Posted February 11, Drivers, different story. Join the conversation You can post now and register later. Reply to this topic Insert image from URL.
Go to topic listing. Recently Browsing 0 members No registered users viewing this page. Picked By easyyy , Thursday at AM. Golf MEZZ. The selected testers will be one of the first to experience the MEZZ. About The L.
Golf Mezz. How To Apply In a post below, answer the following questions. City, State? What is your current putter? Have you ever used a L. Golf putter? Do you agree to participate in an ongoing testing thread, posting reviews and photos? That's it! This testing event is for good-standing members in the USA only!
Picked By easyyy , October Picked By easyyy , October 5. Picked By easyyy , September View All. Best Wedge for a Terrible Bunker Player. Houston ; Brooks driver Shaft change 70 to Pigskin Pick 'em Party. Register Here. Come on in, the water is fine Bridgestone J33R and Odyssey Tank 7! Project X 6. Post a Pic of Your Latest Purchase January 19, at PM It's not good to keep on bending clubs, soft forged or not! Put some tape on the bottom of the club and take some swings on say a wooden floor, the marks on the bottom will let you know what angle the club should be at,You should be able to put a 5p piece under the front of the club and it should stop just before the middle.
September 22, at PM What is a 5p coin? Like a dine,nickle or quarter? Don O Madison, WI. Jonathan K Advance, NC. January 20, at AM I agree with Gaaary. You should use tape to determine your lie angle. If your lies are incorrect they could creating ball flight issues. If your lies are too flat the club's toe would dig in and the effect would likely be shots to the right.
If too upright the club's heal would dig and create shots to the right. Be careful with your clubs, it sounds like you're bending them too often.
Chris Ohio. January 20, at PM Actually, as far as I have been informed by the Titleist Professional Fitters at Oceanside if you constantly miss to the right as a right handed golfer you need more upright lie angles potentially. If one misses to the left, then you may need more flat lie angles Of course, you can look at tape and identify potential other issues but this is a reasonable conclusion based upon my experiences at the Titleist Tour Facility.
Cath D. Carlsbad, CA. We also own our own and it is very handy, to say the least! You can see a little bit higher initial launch and more spin by going flat. Want to overhaul your own bag for ? Visit the expert fitters at our sister company, True Spec Golf. Prior to joining the staff at the end of , he spent 6 years covering equipment for the PGA Tour. All the same, problems above will occur, except the ball will hook curving left for a right-handed golfer. It is more common to find yourself with a club that has a lie angle that is too upright.
There are plenty of PGA players that have upright clubs. But generally speaking, most golfers would benefit from clubs that are flatter than the ones off the rack.
So keep this in mind when getting fitted. A great way to see if you tend to hit the ball to one side or another is to track your shots. I use this free stat tracking app on my phone during every round. I still recommend checking your lie angle using the method above because there are other factors that can affect your on-course results. But it is very important to understand what is happening on the course if you do make some lie angle adjustments.
If a club is 2 degrees upright that can mean a couple of different things depending on the context. Most likely, it means that a club is 2 degrees more upright than the standard lie angle for that brand and model.
For example, if a 5 iron has a standard lie angle of 62 degrees, but you either custom order it or have it adjusted to be a lie angle of 64 degrees, then it would be considered to be 2 degrees upright. So when most people say a club is 2 degrees upright or 1 degree upright, 2 degrees flat, etc then they are measuring it off of the standard off the shelf lie measurement for that particular club.
It can also refer to the club being too upright for a particular person. For example, if you went to a club-fitter and your lie angle was measured and it was discovered that the club was too upright for you, then the club fitter may say that it is 2 degrees upright which means it needs to be adjusted 2 degrees flatter to work for you. In that case, the measurement is based on what is right for you rather than the manufacturer standard.
Both of these are acceptable ways to talk about lie angle, so depending on the circumstances of the conversation, it could mean either of them.
Some types of clubs cannot be bent once they are manufactured. You have to order them to your specs. This is common among the big chunky game improvement irons.
Trying to bend them will either be ineffective or just break the club head. Adjusting the lie angle is not like changing the grip on a golf club or even cutting the shaft down. It requires precision tools and measurements and a decent amount of skill to do right. Go find your local club maker to have it done.
Cast irons can only be adjusted This means that you need to get it right from the start when you buy them. This can be difficult, even if you are custom fit as your swing may change.
Forged clubs are much more adjustable. They can be adjusted 3 or even 4 degrees either flatter or more upright. For better player clubs, it can be easy to find forged clubs, but many game improvement irons are cast. Generally, cast irons are less expensive too. In our guide on the Best Irons For Mid Handicappers , we focused mainly on finding quality forgiving forged irons for this very reason.
But you can also see that in our breakdown of the Best Irons For High Handicappers and Best Irons For Beginners , it was difficult to find forged irons that also fit the player profile.
I used to swing way over the top and attack the ball with a very steep shaft angle. So after doing the tests above, I thought I needed a relatively upright lie angle on my clubs. Except that the only reason I needed such a lie angle is because of a swing flaw. After recording my swing on video, it was painfully obvious that I had this huge swing flaw. So after talking to a swing instructor.
0コメント