Equipment & Fitting
1167 verified teaching moments with direct channel credit and official-source links.
Add bounce to bring wedge trajectory downChannel: Club Champion
Evaluate irons with stopping-power metricsChannel: Club Champion
Keep a set pitching and gap wedge for average golfersChannel: Club Champion
Fit iron launch and spin as separate needsChannel: Club Champion
Consider a cavity-back gap wedge for mishit forgivenessChannel: Club Champion
Judge driver launch by CG, not the stamped loftChannel: Club Champion
Expect flatter lie angles on Japanese ironsChannel: Club Champion
Check both push-spin and pull-spin missesChannel: Club Champion
Fit the player's bad-day swing patternsChannel: Club Champion
Prefer the rotation rate that is easier to controlChannel: Club Champion
Fit head weight by whether you can feel the clubheadChannel: Club Champion
Move GTS2 weight back for launch and stabilityChannel: Club Champion
Bring on-course strokes-gained data to a fittingChannel: Club Champion
Titanium core spreads iron head mass outwardChannel: Club Champion
Toe up at address forces hands up and early extensionChannel: Grant Horvat Golf
Recognize swing-path responses to ill-fit gearChannel: Club Champion
Test golf balls yourself since compression varies by playerChannel: Club Champion
Map carry gaps before adding another hybridChannel: Club Champion
Compare center, toe, and heel iron strikesChannel: Grant Horvat Golf
Treat each half-inch gripped down as one club shorterChannel: Club Champion
Don't reject a club on looks before hitting itChannel: Club Champion
Fit shaft, loft, and lie to stabilize carryChannel: Club Champion
Use a tip-stiff shaft to fight a hookChannel: Club Champion
Pick a rounded-sole wedge off soft, sandy liesChannel: Dan Grieve
Use tempo to narrow shaft weightChannel: Grant Horvat Golf
Don't read shaft numbers off a bad ball flightChannel: Club Champion
Choose Apex for forged feel and added forgivenessChannel: Club Champion- Carry more spin than you need, you can take it offChannel: Club Champion
Get fitted for grips, not just your clubsChannel: Bryson DeChambeau
Fit tour-derived club designs with shaft, weight, and loftChannel: Club Champion
Account for face rotation when comparing loftChannel: Club Champion
Check high wedge strikes when spin dropsChannel: Club Champion
Change eye position to alter perceived aimChannel: Club Champion
Try a thicker grip to quiet your putting handsChannel: Golf with Aimee
Test multiple putter lengths and measure what changesChannel: Club Champion
Invest in a dedicated wedge for cleaner chip contactChannel: Golf with Aimee
Go slightly heavier to raise a struggling strikeChannel: Club Champion
Use descent angle to evaluate driver flightChannel: Club Champion
Isolate shaft changes with one clubheadChannel: Club Champion
Consider a low-spin driver for high spinChannel: Club Champion
Standardize loft before comparing ironsChannel: Club Champion
Driver smash factor benchmarks: 1.50 max, 1.48 tourChannel: Club Champion
Use a firm-core ball to create more wedge spinChannel: Club Champion- Measure delivery changes from a shorter putterChannel: Club Champion
Align face milling with an open-face pathChannel: Club Champion
Stabilize ball flight before optimizing distanceChannel: Club Champion- Match a lower-spin ball to the Hot Metal high-launch headChannel: Club Champion
- Separate friction-driven spin from launchChannel: Club Champion
Look for a flat, driven wedge flight, not high and floatyChannel: Club Champion
Avoid the 60 wedge off an upslopeChannel: Dan Grieve
Check taper rate if you're sensitive to grip sizeChannel: Club Champion
Compare 65-66g and 75-77g driver shaftsChannel: Micah Morris
Test beyond standard driver-fitting combinationsChannel: Club Champion
More delivered loft made this driver more viable for himChannel: Club Champion- Heavier shaft plays stiffer and lowers spin and flightChannel: Grant Horvat Golf
Judge putter face control by repeatabilityChannel: Club Champion
Who high-MOI drivers actually helpChannel: Club Champion
Use a Titleist weight kit to expand launch-tuning optionsChannel: Club Champion
Play more bounce in soft turf, less on tight firm liesChannel: Micah Morris
Add loft to keep a draw carryingChannel: Club Champion
Open a higher-loft hybrid to tune flightChannel: Club Champion
Compare shaft timing through path and strike patternChannel: Club Champion- Match spin target to launch angleChannel: Club Champion
Blind-test forward and back driver weightingChannel: Club Champion
Judge spin rate by landing angle, not the numberChannel: Micah Morris
Review a fitting that raised launch and lowered spinChannel: Club Champion
Check wet-wedge distance retentionChannel: Club Champion
Check a new grip is square to the clubfaceChannel: Dan Grieve- Use stout iron shafts for speed and dispersionChannel: Club Champion
Choose the C or S grind for tight turfChannel: Club Champion- Map a fairway wood between driver and long ironChannel: Club Champion
- Fit for predictable strike before head settingsChannel: Club Champion
Test putter balance across your forefingersChannel: Mark Immelman
Use course-speed swings during a fittingChannel: Micah Morris
Fit a golf ball from the green back to the teeChannel: Club Champion- Match loft and lie before comparing ironsChannel: Club Champion
- Use lie angle to manage the driver's start lineChannel: Club Champion
- Find where trajectory breaks through the iron setChannel: Club Champion
Torque is a feel, not what sends the ball offlineChannel: Club Champion
Use perimeter weighting to increase putter forgivenessChannel: Club Champion
Find your putter length with the ball-drop eye testChannel: Club Champion- Consider a lower-spin ball for iron distanceChannel: Club Champion
- Choose a wedge by its job, not a blanket grindChannel: Club Champion
Favor a sand wedge as the friendlier scoring clubChannel: Micah Morris- Check how a wide iron sole manages turf dragChannel: Club Champion
- Check grip thickness by your fingers on the palmChannel: Dan Grieve
Gap a set by its club-to-club speed jumpsChannel: Club Champion- Don't over-weight your shaft if you load it smoothlyChannel: Grant Horvat Golf
Match sole width and bounce to your attack angleChannel: Club Champion
Value driver forgiveness at similar distanceChannel: Club Champion- Use a wide sole in heavy bunkers and soft turfChannel: Club Champion
Avoid a very low leading edge in soft turfChannel: Club Champion
Look for marginal gains in regular fittingsChannel: Club Champion
Expect similar results from different shafts, same swingChannel: Club Champion
Effective bounce depends on sole widthChannel: Club Champion
Blind-test heads within manufacturing toleranceChannel: Club Champion
Fit your golf ball starting from your wedgesChannel: Club Champion- Fit the ball for directional and height controlChannel: Club Champion
Consider how better players use combo iron sets for gappingChannel: Club Champion- Get lie angle right to clean up contact and speedChannel: Club Champion