Jaco
Medal Winner
Just that…..I hear it mentioned in reviews for irons and on some sets offered by retailers.
Thank you. So it’s finding the best set of irons for you, rather than altering a set you’ve already chosen? They don’t alter the clubs?
And while to be looked at with an open mind, is probably best thought of as similar to reiki, homoepathy, or other alternaitive medicines as being without any sound scientific basis. But many enjoy the process itself and seem to believe in it.
Thank you. So it’s finding the best set of irons for you, rather than altering a set you’ve already chosen? They don’t alter the clubs?
This is dreadful "advice"And while to be looked at with an open mind, is probably best thought of as similar to reiki, homoepathy, or other alternaitive medicines as being without any sound scientific basis. But many enjoy the process itself and seem to believe in it.
That's basically what the podcasters are saying. Mark Crossfield even goes so far as to say a 'fitting' should be a golf lesson where you try out different clubs.For most handicap golfers, unless they're physically extreme in height etc, it's smoke and mirrors.
Can't agree Homer, both you and the fitter should be trying as many options as possible.Turn up, try the clubs you are interested out and the fitter will try to find the optimum shaft/head including lie angles to suit your swing. One downside is if you are still having lessons and your swing is progressing and changing, the fit you get may not represent the swing a few months down the line