Equipment & Fitting
1167 verified teaching moments with direct channel credit and official-source links.
Adjust putter lie to your hand heightChannel: Club Champion
Match a shaft to your tempo and hand-speed feelChannel: Club Champion
Check swing weight after fitting a bigger gripChannel: Mark Immelman
Compare driver speed on centered and missed strikesChannel: Club Champion
Use a lower half-groove for thin partial wedgesChannel: Club Champion
Consider perimeter weighting to help heel-side missesChannel: Club Champion
Fit wedge feel to regulate partial-shot distanceChannel: Club Champion
Blades curve the ball easier than high-MOI ironsChannel: Club Champion
Baseline wedge yardages before fitting the soleChannel: Club Champion
Separate head forgiveness from shaft timingChannel: Club Champion
He attributed a shorter iron carry to loft, not his swingChannel: Club Champion
Choose a lower-spin ball if you add loft and spinChannel: Club Champion
Match cavity-iron forgiveness to your strikeChannel: Club Champion- Recognize a rounded sole's fast turf-exit intentChannel: Club Champion
Try a high-lofted hybrid for more heightChannel: Club Champion
Don't buy strong-loft irons off the shelf without a fittingChannel: Club Champion
Fit putter lie so the ball sits below your eyesChannel: Todd Graves
Get your clubs readjusted every yearChannel: Grant Horvat Golf
Swap a 3-wood for a 5- or 7-wood if you lack speedChannel: Danny Maude
Use a higher-spin ball to steepen a low ball flightChannel: Club Champion
Use a relieved three-part sole for bunker versatilityChannel: Club Champion
Look for toe-side mass that raises head MOIChannel: Club Champion
Use a weight-track driver for a wandering strikeChannel: Club Champion
Set realistic expectations for driver fitting gainsChannel: Club Champion
Treat counterbalancing as player-specificChannel: Club Champion
Use fresh premium equipment for pitch spinChannel: CraigHansonGolf
Know what forgiveness really means in an ironChannel: Club Champion
Fit clubs for flight and face-to-pathChannel: Club Champion
Go upright on lie to correct a rightward ball flightChannel: Club Champion
Check spin consistency on a heel missChannel: Club Champion
Normalize iron specs before comparing headsChannel: Club Champion- Judge game improvement irons by descent, peak heightChannel: Club Champion
Choose wedge bounce by turf firmness and shaft leanChannel: Club Champion
Identify wedges by their typical loftsChannel: Golf with Aimee
Understand why heavier putter heads need a stabler shaftChannel: Club Champion
Bridge shaft weights between hybrid and ironChannel: Club Champion
Flatten the lie angle to offset a left-crossing curveChannel: Club Champion
Try toe weight to stabilize the driver faceChannel: Club Champion
Fit every adjustable part of the putterChannel: Club Champion
Add a stability shaft to resist putter twistingChannel: Club Champion
Suspect the golf ball when a club feels offChannel: Club Champion
Investigate test differences that recurChannel: Club Champion
Do not equate more ball deformation with more speedChannel: Club Champion
Choose 54 degrees to keep flight downChannel: Grant Horvat Golf
Match shaft weight to tempo, transition and buildChannel: PorzakGolf
Consider how turf interaction led one golfer to bladesChannel: Club Champion
Add driver loft to attack the ball instead of hanging backChannel: PorzakGolf
Get fit to make your slice lessons easier to applyChannel: Club Champion
Evaluate shaft stability on off-center puttsChannel: Micah Morris
Lock the putter to your lead armChannel: Todd Graves
Choose putter markings for your alignment needsChannel: Club Champion
Understand how driver curvature offsets toe-strike spinChannel: Club Champion- Use descent angle as well as spin to stop wedgesChannel: Club Champion
- Use four-way camber for versatile face positionsChannel: Club Champion
- Don't fit yourself to a ball off the driverChannel: Club Champion
- Match the retrofit route to the putter neckChannel: Club Champion
Avoid duplicating a five-wood's fairway distanceChannel: Club Champion
Use a stiffer hybrid shaft if whippy shafts hookChannel: Grant Horvat Golf
Move driver weight forward to lower launch and spinChannel: Micah Morris
Match sole width to the bounce you wantChannel: Club Champion
Use dispersion as the shaft tiebreakerChannel: Club Champion
Fit the club to your swing, not the brandChannel: Club Champion
Use more driver spin for forced carriesChannel: Club Champion
Treat putter-length effects as golfer-specificChannel: Club Champion
Check neighboring irons before adjusting an outlierChannel: Club Champion
Pair very low driver spin with enough heightChannel: Club Champion
Match this player's low-spin irons with a high-spin ballChannel: Club Champion
Match wedge bounce to bunker depthChannel: SagutoGolf
Benchmark golf-ball tests against a consistent ballChannel: Club Champion
Long irons win on control, lower flight, and windChannel: Golf with Aimee
Expect higher swing weight to steady gripping downChannel: Club Champion
Treat tiny ball-test differences as provisionalChannel: Club Champion- Prioritize your ball fit at the wedgesChannel: Club Champion
- Combo T150/T200/T350 without managing spin model to modelChannel: Club Champion
Pick a driver shaft by feel, not just the numbersChannel: Club Champion
Regulate speed with a low-resistance bunker wedgeChannel: Club Champion
Expect higher-toe mass to shift wedge CG toe-wardChannel: Club Champion
Know why low strikes spin and rob driver distanceChannel: Club Champion
Consider the claimed forgiveness from a titanium insertChannel: Club Champion
Experiment with where you draw the ball's aim lineChannel: Micah Morris
Account for strike location before changing driver spinChannel: Club Champion
Isolate shaft before changing headsChannel: Club Champion- Weigh feel against forgiveness in mallet vs blade choiceChannel: Club Champion
Watch shaft lean and deloft on bottom-groove strikesChannel: Club Champion- Test the i59 a couple grooves lowChannel: Club Champion
Control delivery and launch when testing golf ballsChannel: Club Champion- Match grip thickness to your hand sizeChannel: Golf with Aimee
Small head weight shifts swing weight and flightChannel: Club Champion- Lie angle matters less as loft dropsChannel: Club Champion
Fit your clubs before trusting familiar feelsChannel: Bryson DeChambeau
Don't over-loft a driver if you add loft at impactChannel: Club Champion
Compare wedge performance against its costChannel: Club Champion
Add driver loft to stop using low loft as a crutchChannel: Club Champion- Know a light stiff shaft can play softer than stiffChannel: Mark Immelman
Check alignment when a stable putter strugglesChannel: Club Champion
Use graphite to pair low weight with stiffnessChannel: Club Champion- Aim for a 45-48 degree landing angle with a 6 ironChannel: Club Champion
Match wedge bounce to turf firmnessChannel: GOLF's Subpar
A toe-hang putter falls open, not shut like a doorChannel: Club Champion
Too little wedge bounce can cause digging and lost spinChannel: Club Champion