TheTrueReview
7th May 2010, 09:18 AM
The results are from the 2010 Hot List but I posted it in case anyone's interested.
http://www.golfdigest.com/golf-equipment/hot-list/2010-06/hotlist2010_golfballs_spinchart
The results in the article are supposed to be from robot testing data for launch angle and backspin on half-wedge shots.
Read More http://www.golfdigest.com/golf-equipment/hot-list/2010-06/hotlist2010_golfballs_spinchart#ixzz0nC6zQa5v
A quote from the article -
"Of course, finding the right ball is more complicated than getting fit for a driver or a set of irons because the ball needs to work with each club in the bag. Our suggestion: For starters, try to figure out what problem you most want solved (feel, spin, trajectory, dispersion and distance).
"I encourage golfers to make their ball choice based on the shots that are going to help them shoot the lowest score, and, of course, these are almost always shorter shots into the green," says Bill Morgan, senior vice president of golf-ball research and development for Titleist. "Golfers should try two different balls in the same scenario, and when they do, it's fairly easy for them to fit themselves."
http://www.golfdigest.com/golf-equipment/hot-list/2010-06/hotlist2010_golfballs_spinchart
The results in the article are supposed to be from robot testing data for launch angle and backspin on half-wedge shots.
Read More http://www.golfdigest.com/golf-equipment/hot-list/2010-06/hotlist2010_golfballs_spinchart#ixzz0nC6zQa5v
A quote from the article -
"Of course, finding the right ball is more complicated than getting fit for a driver or a set of irons because the ball needs to work with each club in the bag. Our suggestion: For starters, try to figure out what problem you most want solved (feel, spin, trajectory, dispersion and distance).
"I encourage golfers to make their ball choice based on the shots that are going to help them shoot the lowest score, and, of course, these are almost always shorter shots into the green," says Bill Morgan, senior vice president of golf-ball research and development for Titleist. "Golfers should try two different balls in the same scenario, and when they do, it's fairly easy for them to fit themselves."