dave.
Well-Known Member
- Mar 20, 2005
- 5,926
- 2
chaps,
why are you doubting Rory, has no oine in here read Tom Wishons work? The flex of a shaft, when matched correctly to release point, transition and overall tempo will increase speed, its not rocket science. Its been around for years, the old adage of swing fast and you need a stiff flex has been debunked donkeys years ago (you may do, but thats not the point).
If all you need is a flexy shaft then all the long drive gorillas would use them wouldn't they? fact is they would snapo them, you need to time the load of the shaft as near to the ball as you can, so to increase distance it follows that its a combination of
well matched shaft to swing
a fit and able person,
hitting from sweetspot
as for maths not adding up, ie the issue with 102mph, what about launch angle, what about the ball?
so get the right gear, practice and go to the gym, don;t get hung up on numbers, its the same as swing weight, its just a number, same as swing speed, its just a number
why are you doubting Rory, has no oine in here read Tom Wishons work? The flex of a shaft, when matched correctly to release point, transition and overall tempo will increase speed, its not rocket science. Its been around for years, the old adage of swing fast and you need a stiff flex has been debunked donkeys years ago (you may do, but thats not the point).
If all you need is a flexy shaft then all the long drive gorillas would use them wouldn't they? fact is they would snapo them, you need to time the load of the shaft as near to the ball as you can, so to increase distance it follows that its a combination of
well matched shaft to swing
a fit and able person,
hitting from sweetspot
as for maths not adding up, ie the issue with 102mph, what about launch angle, what about the ball?
so get the right gear, practice and go to the gym, don;t get hung up on numbers, its the same as swing weight, its just a number, same as swing speed, its just a number