Bridgestone's booth at the 2014 PGA Show stayed consistently jam-packed, thanks to a revolutionary putter named True Balance and a new golf-ball formulation called Hydro Core technology.
By Alex Myers On Sunday, the U.S. celebrated the 50th anniversary of The Beatles' famed first appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show . It got us thinking about some of the band's best-known songs and the true* golf meaning behind them. Here are 10 we picked out: Related: Golf Digest's ranking of the best musician golfers (*By true, we mean totally made up. Despite the pictures below, it appears The Beatles weren't big fans of the game . But we can imagine, right? It's easy if you try.) "Eight Days A Week": In an ideal world, wouldn't we all play golf this much? "We Can Work It Out": Penned when Paul took John under his wing to help him with his struggling short game. "Here, There and Everywhere": Written by John during a phase in which he had no clue where his driver was going. "Here Comes the Sun": This song came to an optimistic George while waiting out yet another rain delay in Liverpool. "Drive My Car": Lit...
Tired of three-putts ruining your golf score? Discover proven techniques and strategies to dramatically improve your putting accuracy and consistency. Master the art of reading greens, controlling your pace, and developing a flawless putting stroke. Elevate your game and sink more putts today! Understanding the Fundamentals of Putting Putting may seem like a simple tap of the ball, but it's a complex skill requiring precision, feel, and mental fortitude. A solid foundation starts with proper grip, stance, and alignment. Experiment with different grips to find one that feels comfortable and allows you to control the putter face. Your stance should be balanced, with your eyes directly over the ball. Consistent alignment ensures you're aiming at your target line. Remember, minor adjustments in these fundamentals can lead to significant improvements in your putting accuracy. Mastering Green Reading: Th...
A non-conforming, or "high-COR" driver, is a golf club designed to maximize distance by exceeding the Coefficient of Restitution (COR) limits set by the rules of golf. Here's a more detailed explanation in English 1. Coefficient of Restitution (COR): The COR measures the "bounciness" or energy transfer between two objects after a collision. In golf, it specifically refers to the energy transfer between the driver's clubface and the golf ball at impact. A COR of 1 represents a perfectly elastic collision where no energy is lost. Imagine dropping a ball from 1 meter; with a COR of 1, it would bounce back up to 1 meter. The rules of golf, as governed by the USGA and R&A, limit the COR of driver heads to 0.83. This means that if a ball were dropped onto the clubface from 1 meter, it could not rebound higher than 0.83 meters. 2. Characteristics of Non-Conforming (High-COR) Drivers: Non-conforming drivers are manufactured to exceed this 0.83 COR limit, maxi...
Comments
Post a Comment