The reality is you will never know if that would have happened with metal spikes as well. It may have been a perfect storm that created the circumstances for the slip.
Metal spikes would not have slipped in my case as I stepped on a railway sleeper. The spikes would have gripped, the plastics just slipped.
Okay. Bit harsh to blame the spikes mind. Golf shoes aren't really designed for railway sleepers to be fair. I'm tempted to ask why you were on a railway sleeper but perhaps we will just let that go 😄
i find that the metal spikes ice up really quickly so have switched to spikeless, which just don't ice up at all
Last winter I found spikeless ok on grass but if we had a bare patch - and most places had a lot of bare patches after the summer - I could barely stand up in spikeless, let alone make a swing.
No. Didn't play as had dodgy guts but put a set in a pair ready for tomorrow. It may well be in my head but I can only go on personal experience and have always felt more stable in spikes when playing in wet, muddy conditions
The sleepers were used as path edging
