What does a high kick point shaft do?

What does a high kick point shaft do?

Since ball flight can sometimes get too high and most professionals would like to make sure that their ball-flight is controlled and calculated, they will use a higher kick point golf shaft. The higher kick point keeps the ball flight down and allows them the control that they need.

What is a mid high kick point shaft?

A mid kick point bows in the middle of the shaft and will have a medium-high trajectory. A high kick point bows near the grip end of the shaft and produces a low trajectory. You need a fast swing speed to play a shaft with a high kick point.

What kick point should I use golf?

Unless your specific skill set as a player will require you to pursue a golf shaft with a high kick point to keep your shots low or a low kick point for extra distance, a mid-kick point should serve you well.

What iron shafts should I use?

The following lists what length of shafts you should consider for certain heights. If the crease where your wrist and hand meet to the floor is: 29 to 32 inches = irons should be based on a 5-iron of 37 inches. 33 to 34 inches = irons should be based on a 5-iron of 37 1/2 inches.

How does shaft kick point affect ball flight?

The general rule for kick points is an inverse relationship. That means that the higher the kick point is on the shaft, the lower the ball flight will be. A low kick point gives you a higher ball flight and a medium kick point gives you a medium ball flight.

What is the average swing weight on tour?

The driver swing weight on Tour is probably between D-3 and D-8, but compared to the irons, it is much more individual and there are many ways to optimise the performance.

What is a counterbalanced golf shaft?

Counter-balanced shafts are configured to add more weight near the butt of the club, creating a lighter head feel, reduce swing weight by 2 to 3 points, and generating more club head speed. Use our Fitting Wizard to see which shaft works for you!

What flex shaft should I use on my irons?

Determine the Proper Shaft Flex for Your Swing