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Smells like a committee involved somewhere :sbox:
At the end of the day competition entry is bound by someone somewhere and it's unlikely they will change their tune. I would ask if them if these conditions of entry were/are published anywhere to alleviate any doubt and if not why not...
As a junior I somehow acquired a Maxfli Revolution 2 Iron. Black Dot version. Remember a few stingy hands on frosty mornings with that thing :o
As for clubs I've always wanted. I'd love a set of Mizuno blades from the late 80's/early 90's. Could be any of them. Beautiful clubs.
I've had limited experience in Orlando but having played Falcons Fire, Celebration & The Bay Hill Club they were all very good. Really depends on what you want to spend and what service you want.
To Echo the sentiments of others:
Wimbledon Common is quaint, just don;t go there when the tennis is on.
Mitcham is pleasant and reasonably priced. Good beer crowd i've been told also.
Gerrards Cross is delightful. A little old school but I like it like that.
Timing, Tempo & Rhythm are all very personal and can very much be decided by where you come from and also your build and bodily ability. Think Nick Price Vs Ernie Els. I concur with a couple of others that "slowing down" doesn't necessarily improve things. It can however depend on the complexity...
Wilson also used to make a ball called the "True" Series around the turn of the century. Goes all the way back to Ben Hogan in the bath with his golf balls and checking for any air pockets. These "True" balls were apparently perfect and the sales display had them in a tube full of water with...
Anything That has footjoy on it and is the correct fit gets my vote. I've never worn anything else for prolonged periods that felt so comfortable. I like the DryJoys Casual but have always plumped for spikes/cleats.
The Pro Traj was a ball for the US & UK markets however there were Costco revamps If I remember correctly. Before Solid Core balls, The compression range was stamped on the ball. I.e. 90/100 etc. Those were the days :-) The Prov1 you have is one of the first.
Yes i personally believe it is. Swinging in to out has to rely only a large amount of things, just like swinging out to in.
What I teach is based purely on the individual pupil. To recreate a desired swingpath in to out in this instance. I would want to make sure that the path is natural, not...