Equipment & Fitting
1167 verified teaching moments with direct channel credit and official-source links.
Test shaft feel individually, not just by specChannel: Club Champion
Use a thick flat-top grip to quiet the wristsChannel: Club Champion
Who driving irons suit: shallow, high-flight playersChannel: Club Champion
Use your second-most-lofted wedge, not the 60Channel: Dan Grieve
Reduce toe hang to square an open putter faceChannel: Club Champion
Place mass behind an iron's sweet spotChannel: Club Champion
Know most fairway shafts are cut-down driver blanksChannel: Club Champion
Add driver loft when spin is too lowChannel: Club Champion
Choose wedge bounce for your turf conditionsChannel: Club Champion
Fit toe hang to an aggressive arcing strokeChannel: Club Champion
Add loft when mini-driver flight gets too hotChannel: Club Champion
Match ball compression to your speed to control launchChannel: Club Champion
Test drivers for high-launch, high-spin playersChannel: Club Champion
Clean grass from your wedge grooves between shotsChannel: PorzakGolf
Account for a larger handle in shaft feelChannel: Club Champion
More wedge bounce for added turf resistanceChannel: Club Champion
Consider one tester's stability feel on mishitsChannel: Club Champion
Compare driving iron and hybrid clubface controlChannel: Club Champion
Consider wet-lie performance when choosing wedgesChannel: Club Champion
Balance golf-ball performance against replacement costChannel: Club Champion
Use hosel offset to change impact timingChannel: MrShortGame Golf
Pair a softer ball with a firmer iron to soften feelChannel: Club Champion
Match shaft kick to excess face closureChannel: Club Champion
Not every 9-degree driver is created equallyChannel: Club Champion- Read shaft frequency as cycles per minuteChannel: Club Champion
Optimize speed, launch and spin for driver distanceChannel: Club Champion
Test total club weight at the same lengthChannel: Club Champion- Choose between similar tour balls by feelChannel: Club Champion
Tune wedge head weight in two-gram incrementsChannel: Club Champion
Tee the driver to strike just above the centerChannel: Club Champion
Stop adding forgiveness at diminishing returnsChannel: Club Champion- Fit putter length to eye position and stroke shapeChannel: MrShortGame Golf
Test head weight against strike consistencyChannel: Club Champion
Consider 10-11 degree launch for an across-ball deliveryChannel: Club Champion
Oversized grips can open the clubfaceChannel: Todd Graves
Combine putter data with player feedbackChannel: Club Champion- Use another fitter to reduce equipment biasChannel: Club Champion
Rethink forgiveness as retained ball speedChannel: Club Champion
Fit the putter around repeatable tendenciesChannel: Club Champion- Match wedge groove design to the loft's jobChannel: Club Champion
Choose face-balanced or toe hang by your strokeChannel: Club Champion
Fit your ball to approach shots, then driver to ballChannel: Micah Morris
Pick the driver you center-strike most easilyChannel: Club Champion
Match lie angle to how much arc your stroke hasChannel: PorzakGolf
Account for vertical roll when reading driver strikeChannel: Club Champion
Match putter launch to green speedChannel: Club Champion
Compare golf-ball and shaft effects on spinChannel: Club Champion
Use the D-M-T grind continuum to judge turf helpChannel: Micah Morris
Recognize what changes with an unfamiliar putterChannel: Bryson DeChambeau
Fit lie angle for address confidenceChannel: Club Champion
Pair sand and lob wedges for different shotsChannel: Club Champion
Compare clubs by the cost of a heavy missChannel: Club Champion
Check putter loft when the shaft leans forwardChannel: Club Champion
Recognize how paint breaks reduce visible offsetChannel: Club Champion
Reverse an adjustable sleeve with opposite handednessChannel: Club Champion
Evaluate shafts in the right full buildChannel: Club Champion- Review a lower-loft, squared-face fit for a steep cutChannel: Club Champion
Compare driver consistency across the whole faceChannel: Club Champion
Forged vs hollow-body irons: feel vs forgivenessChannel: Club Champion
Use a lower-spin iron for a fast swingChannel: Club Champion
Match head weight to a high-balance shaftChannel: Club Champion- Blind-test wedge bounce to reduce preference biasChannel: Club Champion
Note driver-like flight from a 10.5 mini driverChannel: Club Champion
Check face awareness when testing a large gripChannel: Club Champion
Reserve very stout shafts for high-speed playersChannel: Club Champion
Consider a lower-spin iron for fast, high-launch playersChannel: Club Champion
Compare drivers on matched mishit locationsChannel: Club Champion
Use face slots to retain mishit ball speedChannel: Club Champion- Use hybrids to create high, soft long shotsChannel: Club Champion
Tighten the stability cord for a wristy strokeChannel: Mark Immelman
Use radar-compatible balls for indoor spin dataChannel: Micah Morris
Fit the driver to the ball, not the ball to the driverChannel: Club Champion
Fix driver spin before changing the ballChannel: Club Champion
Prioritize face angle in putter fitting over loftChannel: Club Champion- Match a stiffer shaft to high speed and aggressive tempoChannel: Club Champion
Rebalance a driver after cutting the shaft downChannel: Club Champion
Position driver CG to protect the common missChannel: Club Champion- Read grip-down results as player-specificChannel: Club Champion
Distinguish swing weight from static weightChannel: Club Champion
Balance iron spin against driver distanceChannel: Club Champion
See how much wrong loft can hurt a fairway woodChannel: Club Champion- Retest the gamer after the golfer warms upChannel: Club Champion
- Let iron data override the handicap labelChannel: Club Champion
- Compare wedge consistency, not only averagesChannel: Club Champion
Use misses to test a driver combinationChannel: Club Champion
Retest drivers to control for test orderChannel: Club Champion
Compare face angle across shaft tip stiffnessChannel: Club Champion
Use 8-iron shafts in wedges you only hit partial shotsChannel: Club Champion
De-lofting opens the driver face, adding loft shuts itChannel: PorzakGolf- Expect grip-down shots to change dynamic lieChannel: Club Champion
Tighten misses before chasing max distanceChannel: Club Champion
Space your wedge gaps 12 to 14 yards apartChannel: Club Champion- Notice how stopping action affected distance controlChannel: Club Champion
Factor driver spin into headwindsChannel: Micah Morris
Account for face angle when checking dynamic lieChannel: Club Champion
Match club length and loft to player deliveryChannel: Club Champion
Check face-to-path when dynamic loft risesChannel: Club Champion
Judge shaft stiffness by feel, not by a spec curve chartChannel: Club Champion
Factor face friction into wedge-spin fittingChannel: Club Champion
Know stronger-lofted irons are just de-loftedChannel: Mark Immelman