ScienceBoy
Money List Winner
First review of a product here, a freebie with the Feb issue of Golf Monthly too!
For a devoted wooden tee user Zero friction tees seemed at first a bit gimmicky, well how can less contact area help a golf shot? I used the longest tee for two rounds over a weekend, I was surprised to find they actually did make a noticeable difference but to do so you have to think back on your round as a whole. Then I realised I hit more good drives than normal, finding the fairway more instead of finding the light rough or fairway fringe.
The only downside to a lower area of contact is that the ball does fall off more easily. If you struggle to bend down I would avoid these.
In summary zero friction tees are for anyone who wants a long lasting tee that also has some benefits beyond than lasting longer than wood.
For a devoted wooden tee user Zero friction tees seemed at first a bit gimmicky, well how can less contact area help a golf shot? I used the longest tee for two rounds over a weekend, I was surprised to find they actually did make a noticeable difference but to do so you have to think back on your round as a whole. Then I realised I hit more good drives than normal, finding the fairway more instead of finding the light rough or fairway fringe.
The only downside to a lower area of contact is that the ball does fall off more easily. If you struggle to bend down I would avoid these.
In summary zero friction tees are for anyone who wants a long lasting tee that also has some benefits beyond than lasting longer than wood.