Crow
Crow Person
Sad how distance rules all golf thinking these days.
in that case they missed out the Wilson balls, Duo Prof and one of the others have a U cover.The test was aimed at Urethane covered balls although they did include the Tour Soft and the ERC Soft as, apparently, they are being pitched against the Tour balls...?
Sad how distance rules all golf thinking these days.
Yeah, that's put the cat among the pigeons for me. I've always gone for softer golf balls, but as my swing speed is perhaps just the slower side of average, they seem to be suggesting I shouldn't have bothered.
I'm guessing this is an American Site, as I've never heard of 'Inesis' or 'OnCore' which they have in the very good category.
Wilson Duo is in there, maybe the others aren't available over there.in that case they missed out the Wilson balls, Duo Prof and one of the others have a U cover.
I also didn't see temperature mentioned?? balls tested in the states at 30deg plus may not have the same results as here in 15
How so. People generally focused on scoring to a greater, or a least some degree.
If you can shorten every par 4 to a sub 150 yard par 3... you'll surely enjoy the chance to score well.
Articles like this always make me think a bit, which isn't always for the best
I've always chosen balls on how they feel, I hate playing a ball that feels like a stone when I hit it. I didn't realize that that a softer ball gave up spin around the green though, I would have assumed the opposite just on thinking that a softer ball would be gripped by the grooves easier, guess not. I don't think it will change the balls I play though, will always prefer the likes of the ProV1/ TP5 and Bridgestone Tour B RX over others, but, if it boils down to cost, which it does a lot of the time, then I'll sacrifice the "performance" for the price if I need to.
Sad how distance rules all golf thinking these days.
It's not necessarily though.
So probably across a set of clubs they go the same distance. What was interesting for me is the higher spin rates with the hard ball.
For instance you might be playing a par 5 600 yards. With a hard ball, drive 300, 7 iron 180, PW 120. With a soft ball Drive 280, 7 iron 180, PW 140. But you would get more control with the hard ball and more spin, which is definitely contrary to what I thought
It's not necessarily though.
With driver the hard balls go further, with irons they go about the same as a soft ball, and with wedges the soft balls go further.
So probably across a set of clubs they go the same distance. What was interesting for me is the higher spin rates with the hard ball.
For instance you might be playing a par 5 600 yards. With a hard ball, drive 300, 7 iron 180, PW 120. With a soft ball Drive 280, 7 iron 180, PW 140. But you would get more control with the hard ball and more spin, which is definitely contrary to what I thought
ProV1 is a top price ball ,isn't it? If it's your choice of ball already I don't see you having to sacrifice anything much😀 Nothing much better to go to?
Looks from the article that I'm going to have to have a rethink. My mate uses a ProV1 which I thought was him being a bit OTT considering his limited skill, but seems , after reading this article, that he is getting the best for himself.
Hand in pocket to join him, I think.
Has anyone played with the Inesis ball?
£20 from decathlon has to be a winner if they really are that good.
Has anyone played with the Inesis ball?
£20 from decathlon has to be a winner if they really are that good.