nickjdavis
Head Pro
Driver 2yrs
3-wood 1yr
5-wood 4yrs
hybrids 7 yrs
irons 6 yrs
wedges 1yr
putter 17yrs
3-wood 1yr
5-wood 4yrs
hybrids 7 yrs
irons 6 yrs
wedges 1yr
putter 17yrs
We all know the older the clubs, the lower the handicap. FACTWhat comes next? A correlation between handicap and average club age?
Oooooh I love my Yes Callie!!Driver G5 2005
3 wood Tisi 1998
Irons Taylor Made TD 1988
Putter YES Callie 2008
What comes next? A correlation between handicap and average club age?
Handicap Index divided by average age in years of club in bagWe all know the older the clubs, the lower the handicap. FACT
Not playing.
But one's handicap will adjust accordingly, so why bother?Golf is a game of distance, as we have established, and if you arent upgrading at the rate the manufcturers are offering it to you, then your 2 and 3 year old gear is going backwards.
CobblersWhile we dont all have the cash to upgrade every single year, with all the tech being added to improve club performance, you dont want to be leaving distance and forgiveness on the table if you can avoid it.
Probably every two years is the sweet spot. For your full setup.
And arguably every 6 months for putters given the innovations there that are making the latest models like a cheat code. Ditto for drivers, but changing driver mid season can be chancy. I prefer to leave my main rig stable from June to August at least.
Golf is a game of distance, as we have established, and if you arent upgrading at the rate the manufcturers are offering it to you, then your 2 and 3 year old gear is going backwards.
I suspect in view of his previous posting history he is being just a touch tongue in cheek.Cobblers
I stand by my statementI suspect in view of his previous posting history he is being just a touch tongue in cheek.