Equipment & Fitting
1167 verified teaching moments with direct channel credit and official-source links.
Avoid chasing a lower-lofted driverChannel: Club Champion
Compare shaft droop under matched test conditionsChannel: Club Champion
Check partial-wedge spin before assuming a ball's categoryChannel: Club Champion
Fit driver face geometry to strike heightChannel: Bryson DeChambeau
Keep grooves under the ball on open-face strikesChannel: Club Champion
Value extra wedge spin most on partial shotsChannel: Club Champion
Adjust lie angle when shortening a clubChannel: Club Champion
Balance iron speed with usable spinChannel: Club Champion
Slower swingers: club speed gains can beat ball speed lossChannel: Club Champion
Fit a radial face to an upward putting strokeChannel: Club Champion
Test whether a wedge covers the missing rangeChannel: gm__golf
Consider the Sub-Zero head for a little less spinChannel: Club Champion
Lower loft when excess spin costs ball speedChannel: Bryson DeChambeau
Replace hard-to-hit long irons with hybridsChannel: Golf with Aimee
Use shaft-to-toe distance to control putter rotationChannel: Club Champion
Check the golf ball before blaming the clubChannel: Club Champion
Make the swing change before the equipment changeChannel: Club Champion
Account for rental-shaft distance changesChannel: Bryson DeChambeau
Pick Srixon for more spin and a softer flightChannel: Club Champion
Order modular irons to the correct spec up frontChannel: Club Champion
Avoid too little bounce to stop digging and fat shotsChannel: Mark Immelman
Consider P UDI for a flat, penetrating flightChannel: Club Champion
Match putter loft/face tech to angle of attackChannel: Club Champion
Add head weight behind a stable strikeChannel: Club Champion
Match ball spin to your swing: low-spin for over-spinnersChannel: Club Champion
Match shaft torque to your swing speedChannel: Mark Immelman
Blind a shaft test to reduce expectation biasChannel: Club Champion
Separate an overlapping grip from a baseball gripChannel: Todd Graves
Compare golf balls by wedges and irons, not just driverChannel: Club Champion
Prioritize dry-to-wet consistency in wedge testsChannel: Club Champion
Measure swing weight before combining componentsChannel: Club Champion
Use strike feedback to locate mishitsChannel: Club Champion
Pair strong-lofted, fast irons with a spin-preserving ballChannel: Club Champion
Understand how soft golf balls jump off irons with low spinChannel: Club Champion
Consider utility irons instead of hybridsChannel: GOLF's Subpar
Consider a 13.5-degree fairway wood for 5-wood-like launchChannel: Club Champion
Notice how one player compensated for low loftChannel: Club Champion
Match wedge CG location to loftChannel: Club Champion
Tell your wedge fitter your usual turf conditionsChannel: Club Champion
Use enough bounce to keep wedge strikes lowChannel: Club Champion
Play forgiving long irons over bladesChannel: Grant Horvat Golf
Move wedge mass toward high-toe strikesChannel: Club Champion
Test clubs in a fitting instead of buying stockChannel: Club Champion
Consider which side sees putts bestChannel: Bryson DeChambeau
Reassess wedges around Titleist's 75-round groove markChannel: Club Champion
Match the iron model to the desired shot shapeChannel: Club Champion
Match wedge sole shape to square and open shotsChannel: Club Champion
Test a putter grip with the intended headChannel: Club Champion
Clean range balls before wedge practiceChannel: Mark Immelman
Why long irons magnify face-to-path errorsChannel: Club Champion
Expect delivered loft to make stamped bounce misleadingChannel: Club Champion
Include the golf ball in a fittingChannel: Club Champion
Understand how a loft sleeve lowers delivered loftChannel: Club Champion
Weaken an iron loft to close a large gapChannel: Club Champion
Compare iron lie angle when ball flight changesChannel: gm__golf
Reported driver weighting curbs a high-right missChannel: Club Champion
Blame ball choice, not just loft, for knuckleball ironsChannel: Club Champion
Tune loft and lie independentlyChannel: Club Champion
Fit for shot windows, not better numbers aloneChannel: Club Champion
Judge iron-shaft timing by start-line consistencyChannel: Club Champion
Aim for a putter launch of one to one and a halfChannel: Club Champion
Tune an adjustable hybrid after on-course testingChannel: Club Champion
Value wet-spin retention when shots must stopChannel: Club Champion
Target driver dynamic loft 17-19, angle of attack 6-7Channel: Club Champion
Expect little sole-grind difference on full wedge shotsChannel: Club Champion
Maybe worth trading a couple yards for real savingsChannel: Club Champion
Check hand tension when choosing putter sizeChannel: Grant Horvat Golf
Strike the driver slightly above center for launch and spinChannel: Club Champion
Estimate swing weight at home with a kitchen scaleChannel: Club Champion
Test golf balls after a loft and lie fittingChannel: Club Champion
Use the M-grind as your versatile wedgeChannel: Club Champion
Judge iron offset by the resulting ball flightChannel: Club Champion
Lie angle matters more as loft increasesChannel: Club Champion
Test a shaft about 10 grams lighterChannel: gm__golf
Try a lighter, softer shaft if you drive wellChannel: Club Champion
Compare driver dispersion before choosingChannel: Club Champion
Test adjustable settings against strike tendenciesChannel: Club Champion
Use a sole sticker to read wedge wear without dynamic dataChannel: Club Champion
Consider a nine-degree loft for spin reductionChannel: Club Champion
Faster ball speed comes from the right shaft-head comboChannel: Club Champion
Why a 5-hybrid rarely replaces a 5-ironChannel: Club Champion
Good fitting raises your floor, not your ceilingChannel: Club Champion
Retest at a weaker retro spec to isolate loft's effectChannel: Club Champion
Lean the shaft forward to reduce putter launchChannel: Club Champion
Expect finish wear and seam rust on sandy-subsoil coursesChannel: Club Champion
Use urethane when wedge spin is limitedChannel: Club Champion
Pick a hybrid over a driving iron to escape roughChannel: Club Champion
Separate pre-impact stability from post-impact feelChannel: Club Champion
Match grip size and texture for consistencyChannel: Club Champion
Prioritize a tight putter ball-speed rangeChannel: Club Champion
Choose an iron by the benefits your game needsChannel: Club Champion
Match a lower-flight hybrid to a high flightChannel: Club Champion
Target a 138 smash factor with your six ironChannel: Club Champion
Match small blades to consistent ball strikingChannel: Club Champion
Judge a club by its misses, not its best shotsChannel: Club Champion
Test golf balls from wedge to driverChannel: Club Champion
Test shafts before iron headsChannel: Club Champion
Use adjustable draw bias for a persistent sliceChannel: Club Champion
Look for toe weighting that raises head MOIChannel: Club Champion
Use wet-wedge consistency as a fitting tiebreakerChannel: Club Champion