Table of Contents
Should you have stiff shafts in wedges?
Who Should Play With Stiff Flex In Their Wedges And Why? Golfers with faster swings are best suited to stiff flex shafts. Any softer flex shafts may cause you to sky shots, and obtain greater levels of spin than you desire.
Should wedge shafts be softer?
So the main recommendation appears to be that wedge shafts should be “heavier but softer” than irons.
What happens if club shaft is too stiff?
If your driver’s shaft is too stiff, the clubhead may not square with the ball at the point of impact, causing slices and fades. If you can’t feel the weight of the clubhead loading through the shaft, it’s probably too stiff, and can cause errors and issues associated with accuracy such as these.
What shafts should I get in my wedges?
What shafts should you play in your wedges? The very short answer is play the same shaft in your wedges as you do in your irons. But, boy do we see a lot of variation of what is in our players bags. “Your advice on the proper shaft for wedges is spot-on!
Should irons and wedges have same shaft?
Clubfitters recommend golfers have the same shafts in their wedges and irons. Different shaft flexes & weights can lead to loss of distance, greater shot dispersion and different ball flight than expected. Better players can however select softer flex shafts for high lofted wedges for more control.
Should my wedges have the same flex as my irons?
When should you get an extra stiff shaft?
If you’re swinging the driver above 105 mph, it might be time to get some X stiff shafts in your set. Stiff – This range is still considered fast, but you most likely won’t be out on Tour anytime soon. If you’re between 97 and 104 mph with the driver, you need a stiff flex.
Will too stiff a shaft cause a slice?
When the shaft is too stiff, you won’t be able to get enough spin on the ball, causing it to come out very low, and look like it’s falling out of the sky. If it’s too stiff, your shot shape will be from left to right (slice), the clubhead won’t be able to return to square because the shaft is too stiff.
Who should play extra stiff shafts?
Head to a local golf shop and have your swing speed tested. What is this? If your driver swings are clocking in at more than 105 miles per hour, you are going to need an extra stiff shaft. If, however, you are closer to 95 mph, the stiff should be the right fit.
When should I get an extra stiff shaft?
Why do wedges have heavier shafts?
One of the main reasons a wedge is heavier is that the head has a thick cover of metal for golfers to be able to dig down at the golf ball and achieve a higher ball flight. This metal is usually chiseled and balanced so that the golfer will be able to hit the center of the club face more easily.
Who should use an extra stiff shaft?
What is this? If your driver swings are clocking in at more than 105 miles per hour, you are going to need an extra stiff shaft. If, however, you are closer to 95 mph, the stiff should be the right fit.
Can an extra stiff shaft cause a hook?
If you are struggling with a hook it might be because your shaft is too flexible, try a stiffer shaft, this will help keep the face square at impact, and prevent the face from turning over. If you are struggling with a slice you might be playing with a shaft that is too stiff for you.