They can but if you saw Crossfield's and Shiel's videos Ping are claiming something like a 400 rpm reduction in spin with the new one over the standard G30. But on 2 shots both with the new 'reduced spin' one Crossfield got a difference of nearly 2000 rpm purely down to where he struck it on the head. So for me a handicap golfer would struggle to actually get consistent reduction in spin rates as if Crossfield is getting that much difference. Then you add in the inconsistency of the delivery angle most handicap golfers would have compared to Crossfield, then I am sure the average handicap golfer will get even more variation. So how much a low spin model will help the average handicap golfer is debatable in my book. Much rather have more forgiving models.
And have you won some kind of competition of something with all that driver testing?
I've not seen that video but I struggle to understand why someone like Crossfield would have a spin in excess of 4500 to start with to be able to reduce it by 2000?
Neils Tappins video here shows some good stats for him reducing spin with comparable swing speeds against the standard G30. It has to be said though, they [Ping] have aimed this or at least stated that it will suit more accomplished players with faster swing speeds who are seeking more distance and control.
It did reduce my spin, not as much as some other drivers but it did reduce it over a good few consecutive drives, but more importantly for me, I increased my ball speed off the face significantly and my dispersion was much improved.
Its a very nice club but you do need it to be fitted, like any driver IMO, the changes that were made across all the drivers were plentiful to get the perfect set-up, it really has opened my eyes and makes me wonder now how people get on with "off the shelf" purchases!
http://bit.ly/1BWuqXl