Quote:
Originally Posted by REDeYeS88
nate, that's such a wide open question that it's pretty much impossible to answer.
different players bleed strokes in different ways.
some struggle off the tee and play the rest of the hole a stroke or two behind due to punch outs, long second shots, and/or penalties.
some hit decent tee shots but don't hit very many GIR, have a weak short game, and bleed strokes that way.
some are average tee to green and can't putt.
some are inconsistent enough to be any combination of the above on any given hole.
knowing nothing about your game my hunch is your new irons will benefit you because new irons have stronger lofts than older clubs and you should be taking one or two clubs less on your approach shots. new irons won't fix any holes you have in your game off the tee or around and on the green.
Understood. I bleed, and I mean bleed, shots around the green.
Driver is fine and usually in play. Putting is fine to good. My Echelon irons have been my strength. I just have to think that technology alone will save me a stroke per 9. (I'm not expecting to drop 10 shots per round due to new irons.)
FWIW I went to simulator today and hit driver. It's a Calloway, 2014 model?
Average distance 252 yards
Longest 284 yards
Average movement 23 feet right to left
Average offline 28 yards left
Average ball MPH 144
Launch 7.2°
Spin rate 3031
I'm just throwing this stuff out there as I plan on golfing a ton this year and am looking for
any possible insight others may have.
I plan on practicing chipping for hours every weekend and also plan on getting lessons again.