Equipment & Fitting
1167 verified teaching moments with direct channel credit and official-source links.
Aim for 5 mph ball-speed gaps between clubsChannel: Micah Morris
Map full and partial wedge yardagesChannel: Micah Morris
Understand how heavy range practice sandblasts groovesChannel: Club Champion
Pick a lower-spin ball if you balloon your ironsChannel: Club Champion
Lower driver loft 0.5 degrees when spin alone is highChannel: Club Champion
Fit TZ5 for hard loading and flight controlChannel: Club Champion
MOI affects ball speed retention, not just stabilityChannel: Club Champion
Set iron lie from impact, not addressChannel: Mark Immelman
Match wedge yardages to iron progressionChannel: Club Champion
Account for extra droop in cavity-back ironsChannel: Club Champion
Notice how components shift putter balance pointChannel: Club Champion
Start shaft testing from a baselineChannel: Club Champion
Match wedge bounce to your turf firmnessChannel: Club Champion
Recognize stable shaft feel without hard loadingChannel: Club Champion
Test irons with the shots you actually play on the courseChannel: Club Champion
Match grip size to extra-large handsChannel: Club Champion
Consider toe hang for an arcing stroke or right missesChannel: Club Champion
Measure how open the putter is before impactChannel: Club Champion
Find the launch window from ball flightChannel: Grant Horvat Golf
Judge lie angle by ball flight, not the divotChannel: Club Champion
Test shaft mass with other variables fixedChannel: Club Champion
Fit putting performance in a fixed sequenceChannel: Club Champion
Move fairway-wood weight back for heightChannel: Grant Horvat Golf
Choose flat-line performance over data spikesChannel: Club Champion
Review why adjustable draw bias interested one testerChannel: Club Champion
Test control before choosing an overall-light buildChannel: Club Champion
Trust what you feel over the swing-weight scaleChannel: Club Champion
Target near-zero putter sidespinChannel: Club Champion
Weigh iron-head thickness against stabilityChannel: Club Champion
Try I Wedge Tour when moving from S400 steelChannel: Club Champion
Understand why irons outrun specialist wedgesChannel: Club Champion
Match putter sliding-weight position to your missChannel: Club Champion
Match clubhead speed when comparing driversChannel: Club Champion
Control loft and shaft in iron-head comparisonsChannel: Club Champion
Fit shaft flex by control, not labelChannel: Club Champion
Flatten wedge lie angle if you pull shots leftChannel: Club Champion
If distance is still missing with good numbers, get fitChannel: Club Champion
Diagnose a high-spin wipe driverChannel: Club Champion
Check delivered loft when driver flight is highChannel: Club Champion
Trade shaft mass for added playing lengthChannel: Club Champion
Understand what wedge grooves actually doChannel: Club Champion
Give each wedge a purpose, mix your bouncesChannel: Club Champion
Do not equate light graphite with soft flexChannel: Club Champion
Read steady butt CPM as a tip-mass clueChannel: Club Champion
Do not treat shaft flex as a universal scaleChannel: Club Champion
Fit ball flight from head and shaft, not loft aloneChannel: Club Champion
Fit graphite irons to a skilled senior losing speedChannel: Club Champion
Use iron covers to protect blade ironsChannel: gm__golf
Reserve the L grind for firm, dry open-face shotsChannel: Club Champion
Add head weight when you cut down or grip down a putterChannel: PorzakGolf
Weigh mishit feedback when choosing cavity-back ironsChannel: Club Champion
Pick a mini driver if you stray around the faceChannel: Club Champion
Use swing data to guide club fittingChannel: Grant Horvat Golf
Use shaft weight to improve timing and controlChannel: Club Champion
The shaft, not the head, drives performanceChannel: Club Champion
Use iron construction to raise launchChannel: Club Champion
Test this ball profile for a low-spin driverChannel: Club Champion
Trade launch against spin like a teeter-totterChannel: Club Champion
Reassess driver fitting as the swing changesChannel: Club Champion
Expect lower loft to raise energy transferChannel: Club Champion
Evaluate driver launch and spin as a pairChannel: Club Champion
Consider graphite for precise shaft tuningChannel: Club Champion
Use lie angle to steer an iron's face directionChannel: Club Champion
Build wedge versatility with varied grinds and bounceChannel: Club Champion
Check wedge spin when face dust reduces frictionChannel: Club Champion
Test one more degree of hybrid loft for spinChannel: Club Champion
Treat lie-angle errors as loft dependentChannel: Club Champion
Judge a cheaper golf ball on the partial wedge shotChannel: Club Champion
Bigger grips make it harder to hit it leftChannel: Grant Horvat Golf
Correct driver head weight before judging a shaftChannel: Club Champion
Consider new wedges around 100-125 rounds of useChannel: Club Champion
Use a softer shaft to get a more in-to-out pathChannel: Club Champion
Compare drivers on the same target lineChannel: Micah Morris
Use movable weight to fine-tune driver flightChannel: Club Champion
Adjust the pitching wedge to close a carry gapChannel: Club Champion
Putter weight follows a bell curve for squaring the faceChannel: Club Champion
Test golf balls on a launch monitor, don't chop and changeChannel: Club Champion
Hold the shaft constant during driver-head testsChannel: Club Champion
Don't judge a shaft by launch and spin numbers aloneChannel: Club Champion
Match a smooth tempo with a shaft that loads comfortablyChannel: Club Champion
Choose grip texture for feedback without slipChannel: Grant Horvat Golf
Compare consistency before chasing hybrid distanceChannel: Club Champion
Rotate the putter grip to feel the faceChannel: Bryson DeChambeau
Use fitting to narrow the putter ballparkChannel: Club Champion
Let fitting data decide and feel validateChannel: Club Champion
Fit an arm-lock putter below the elbowChannel: Grant Horvat Golf
Hit golf balls through the bag before choosingChannel: Club Champion
Understand how strong lofts launch high anywayChannel: Club Champion
Choose the D grind for soft conditions and versatilityChannel: Club Champion
Judge six-irons by stopping power, not carryChannel: Club Champion
Watch a small spec change double dynamic loftChannel: Club Champion
Swap balls instead of reshafting to change ball flightChannel: Club Champion
Take manufacturer shaft specs with a grain of saltChannel: Club Champion
Lower spin variance keeps driver carry repeatableChannel: Micah Morris
Read the sole's turf mark across the grindChannel: Micah Morris
Fit dynamic delivery beyond static measurementsChannel: Club Champion
Gap clubs so total bleeds into the next carryChannel: Club Champion
Limit bending on thin-faced strong-steel ironsChannel: Club Champion
Review choosing a shorter build over chasing distanceChannel: Club Champion
Use tee height to control your driver strike pointChannel: Club Champion