Equipment & Fitting
1167 verified teaching moments with direct channel credit and official-source links.
Check strike location before comparing fit numbersChannel: Club Champion
Judge spin against strike and face deliveryChannel: Club Champion
Change dynamic lie to fix a miss too far rightChannel: Club Champion
Add putter weight, Tiger-style, to get more rollChannel: Club Champion
Consider GTS4 when driver spin needs reductionChannel: Club Champion
Account for acoustics when judging ball feelChannel: Club Champion
A longer driver can add speed with a dispersion tradeoffChannel: Club Champion
Match pitching-wedge shaft to irons, soften higher wedgesChannel: Club Champion
Ease into a stiffer shaft with slightly higher torqueChannel: Club Champion
Test a range before rejecting a grip lineChannel: Club Champion
Check arm-lock alignment with the back of your handChannel: Todd Graves
Fit shaft weight and response, not material stigmaChannel: Club Champion
Use shaft length to tune angle of attack and strikeChannel: Club Champion
Expect more spin separation between Max and LSTChannel: Club Champion
Choose putter grip through an individual fittingChannel: Club Champion
Do not let CPM tell the whole storyChannel: Club Champion
Choose a square-face wedge for a simple baselineChannel: Club Champion
Account for shaft length and weight in speed testsChannel: Club Champion
Use shaft weight as a path influence, not a fixChannel: Club Champion
Combine hybrid-depth CG with an iron-type address lookChannel: Club Champion
Include 50-yard shots in golf-ball testingChannel: Club Champion
Evaluate one-length irons in a full fittingChannel: Club Champion
Understand lower-forward CG launch and spinChannel: Club Champion
Prioritize consistency over average speedChannel: Club Champion
Why same-weight shafts feel different: balance pointChannel: Club Champion
Consider how much a 3-wood shaft kicksChannel: Todd Graves
Pick a 10-12 degree M or D grind for all conditionsChannel: Club Champion
Check trajectory dispersion beyond averagesChannel: Club Champion
Reserve full-toe wedges for specialty loftsChannel: Club Champion
Test a shaft instead of buying by online specsChannel: Club Champion
Use elastomer to soften wedge mishit feedbackChannel: Club Champion
Reduce toe hang when the putter pushesChannel: Club Champion
Use your second most lofted wedge, not always the 60Channel: Dan Grieve- Test shaft profiles with the intended clubheadChannel: Club Champion
Match putter toe hang to your stroke's face rotationChannel: Club Champion- Adapt clubs to physical constraintsChannel: Club Champion
Build a 20-yard carry gap below driverChannel: Club Champion
Fit clubs little and oftenChannel: Club Champion
Oversized grips can leave the face open and push rightChannel: Todd Graves- Descent angle, not spin, is what stops the ballChannel: Club Champion
Check putter length against inside legChannel: Dan Grieve
Gap a hybrid against the adjacent ironChannel: Club Champion- Long-drive players launch high to spin lowChannel: Club Champion
Match putter toe hang to your stroke arcChannel: Micah Morris
Judge shaft behavior beyond its profile labelChannel: Club Champion
Reduce driver loft only at extreme speedChannel: Danny Maude
Judge strong-lofted irons on launch, not spinChannel: Club Champion
Favor driver dispersion over occasional carryChannel: Club Champion
Use a lob wedge's low bounce to get under the ballChannel: PorzakGolf
Balance wet-spin performance against wedge shapeChannel: Club Champion
Use a 5-wood for protection on toe strikesChannel: Club Champion- Keep the shaft if the new head improves dispersionChannel: Club Champion
Read shaft thickness as a design-intent clueChannel: Club Champion
Expect wide weight placement to stabilize mishitsChannel: Club Champion
Understand how a radial putter face compensates strikesChannel: Club Champion
Use ball choice to adjust iron spin by 400-500 rpmChannel: Club Champion
Spend on fitting to reduce the cost of a wrong clubChannel: Club Champion- Old TaylorMade M4-M6 read fast on TrackManChannel: Club Champion
Hit 5-10 shots to confirm a consistent ball flightChannel: GOLF's Subpar
Match the fitting ball to the golfer's usual ballChannel: Club Champion
The five putter-fitting parameters in priority orderChannel: Club Champion
Match driver CG to your hook biasChannel: Bryson DeChambeau- Find the right grip size, don't just go biggerChannel: Club Champion
Use a mallet to frame the ball confidentlyChannel: Club Champion- Know your strike pattern in a driver fittingChannel: Club Champion
Consider a KBS C-Taper 130X as a putter shaftChannel: Club Champion
Bridge from a blade to a higher-inertia malletChannel: Club Champion