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Posted on October 21, 2009 by Zachary Barber | Posted under   Golf


Golf Swing Speed and Driver Selection



The longest club in your bag will usually be your driver, and it is also regularly the most costly club too. Though it's only 1 club out of several in your bag, it gets lots of much needed additional attention. Most frequently its utilized in long-distance situations such as those you might encounter on a par 4 or par 5 hole.

For many golfers, the driver can be one of the hardest clubs to defeat. It needs not only power, but also a good deal of control to be ready to use it successfully. On long holes it can be your best buddy or your worst enemy, depending on how well you control your tee shot. So what do you have to look out for when you are ready to get a driver?

the solution to that question will generally depend to a great degree on your own ability level at the game. A driver that works extremely well for a newb will not do the job at all for a more advanced golfer.

But probably the first place to start is with the best long drivers. To achieve this, many golf equipment makers are turning to lighter head materials like titanium and carbon. Because titanium is so light, the clubhead can be much bigger and still have the same weight. That in turn means that the sweet spot will also be larger, enabling newbies and high handicap golfers to better control their drives. However, one massive advantage of a steel head is that it is generally a lot less expensive. The next thing to think about is what type of house your driver head should have.
The driver shaft is a very important component of the club, and much of your preference will depend upon what sort of swing you have.

There's a large amount of debate today about what kind of material is used for the golfing driver shafts, but sometimes it comes down to either steel or graphite in most cases. Basically, graphite shafts will sometimes cost rather a lot more than comparable steel shafts, and for most average golfers steel shafts will do absolutely fine. But if you chance to have an exceptionally slow swing speed perhaps a graphite shaft will help you gain a little more distance.

As you can see, there are many components that go into creating a golf driver, and understanding how those varied parts work together and the functions they serve will help you select a golf driver which will fit your skill level and the way that you play.



About The Author:
A golf hobbiest and writer working in the southwest area. He currently maintains a blog about hittinglongest drive golf tee shots and equipment.


Tags: LONGEST DRIVE GOLF, GOLF LONG DRIVE, LONG DRIVER, LONGEST DRIVER
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