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yes I know, I finally was able to shallow the club after many years, ulnar is the way to go for me

@@4pitts1burgh28 thanks, the main thing that I changed was ulnar deviation on my downswing I got the club a little shallow it was wait too steep before

@thebackyardgolfer7010 ya but you still got your unique follow through. Same swing just a better plain

@ thank you

I didn't know that, I really have to try them on my irons I think that is the only way to really know the difference. I did feel Carlo's irons much ligther thatn mine on the head, thought it was because of the grips

That is what I think too, it's just rubber

@ ya. I just bought 13 Golf pride cp2 jumbo’s. On Temu for $40. They are $10 ea on Amazon. Exact same grips.. they’re thick not flimsy. I had my doubts… no longer…. Golf pride manufacturer grips in Taiwan (a republic of China). Temu a Chinese commerce company…. The fake grips is hype like Covid jab!

@ I will do the same, thanks

@@reubenvalles917 I’ll check it out thanks

@@tessp100d4 I like aimpoint its a good system, but it takes time to learn how to read greens

@ I took one lesson 10 years ago. I never looked back. It’s an especially good system with big breaking putts. I’m amazed how many I make or get close from 50-70’ with 4-8 ‘ of break. Really works.

thanks, I would say 5 on this one, when I start to grap too hard I tend to slice or hook, on my best drives I feel I go down to a 3, but I have to be in the zone

Awesome. Thanks my friend.

I think you have to get used to it, I will do more testing maybe at the course with my own irons to really know the difference. I do like the fact that the thicker the grips the softer they are on your joints, it does make sense

@@bayougolf7524 I will test them at the course, I’ll just remove mine with compressed air and then put it back on, it’s the only way to really know if they’re good for me.

I didn't know you had them, I really like them, but I will have to fit them into my clubs to really know the difference

@thebackyardgolfer7010 I bet you will not regret it at all. 🤘🏻😎🤘🏻

@@rickystanford169 they were really soft in my wrists, I will try them at the course next time with my own irons

@@Joe-xg3pj it think it’s more to do with weight and kick point

@ if you look at the mechanical golf swing arm, it tells you: swing speed has to match shaft flex to maximize distance.

@@Joe-xg3pj I agree, but some players are more aggressive on their downswing and not necessarly have faster swing speeds, that's why I think it's more to do with kickpoint and shaft weight

@@thebackyardgolfer7010 possibly but I’d go with the machine. I am 68. I just switched to flex. (I’m on the border- but not getting any younger). When I swing as hard as I can, my old clubs hit further than flex. When I slow my swing down, my flex clubs go further than if I swing slower with my regular flex clubs.

it also depends on the type of shaft, many players are switching to graphite shafts on their irons with stiff flex, they are easier, but these shafts are expensive

definitely good for a beginer, but also for all levels, these shafts are really smooth like butter, you'll feel the difference for sure.

Thank you very much, I hope it helped

@@Steven-de3bf no, you have put that data, unless you’re using a launch monitor like mevo plus, the yes it will display the data and the shot tracer

Beat me to it

it's cold, 39 degrees fahrenheit, not fun at all. So lower compression balls? I didn't know that, I have some supersoft balls from Callaway, I'll try them out, thanks

Yes, exactly, that is what I was thinking, you still have to chip and putt, otherwise, there is no actually benefit.

there are outdoor heaters, they were there when I was there, it's never cold

definitely more control, thank you

@@richcole6287 these and the hex softs are pretty good

@GregHuston yes it’s not you, blades have little offset and most people will hit pushes, the more offset the more it will go left. Same with me my old taylormade clubs had too much offset, always missed left, changed to callaway apex, started to hit straighter shots

@protipseskil6920 I can get to 150 with new balls, but they’re crack after a week. I want to get consistent at 147-148 with older balls, but I only get to 144 consistently, still more work, better tempo… what balls do you use?

thanks, just getting ready for a good winter practice, all the best to you as well!

@@haircole hope it helps 👌

Thank you, I'm doing a lot of improvements right now, getting ready for the cold winter

yes it was, I will spend my savings on a new golf impact screen!

Thanks, yes I was lucky

Awesome deal indeed. 🤘🏻😎🤘🏻

@@jdramirez77 go with what you feel best, it also has to do with the kickpoint of the shaft and the weight

THanks, yes I want to try the Ventus stiff blue velocore, but they are very expensive, I was able to increase my swing speed to 99 mph with carry of 250 max, I wonder if I could increase my distance with those velocore shafts

@@thebackyardgolfer7010 I got mines second hand off of ebay. The shaft itself won't change your carry distance, but help with tighten your dispersion, which gives you the confidence to swing faster. It's that and the combination of a modern LS driver head that will help you achieve longer distance.

@ I will look for one, thanks

@@metalheads-golf thanks, making progress

for sure you do not want to hit on sandy mats, it's horrible, I found out the hard way. After cleaning this mat, it's not that bad at all, obviously there are other mats that are better, but you will have to replace them, unless you get one of those realfeel mats that are super thick

@@azcharlie2009left wrist going down is ulnar deviation, you can see this with the hackmotion, it’s not flexion, that’s why I had it wrong for the longest time

@@thebackyardgolfer7010 The angle of the wrist is not changing in the examples you're showing. The hands and arms are just dropping from the rotation of the lower body. Ulnar deviation is a change in the angle, not the direction it's going. However, when you approach impact, there is a massive amount of rotation of the wrists, and some slight ulnar deviation due to centrifugal force. In your case, yes. You had way too much ulnar deviation at the start of the back swing. What you need at the start of the back swing is radial deviation, or increasing the angle of the wrist.

@ this was the beginning, I started ulnar ulnar to get the right feeling, then I started doing radial on my takeaway and ulnar on my downswing. With the Hackmotion you can clearly see this

Thank you

104 is very good, I can get stock speed of 96, but my max is 102 and I can't do more than 1 in a row at that speed, need to work on it...I notice that the slowing the takeaway the faster the swing speed, it's all about tempo

Thank you very much

Mat as great unlike what many people say, just watch out for all the dust they accumulate, especially if you use it outdoors

I can’t imagine how much dust is in my mat. It’s 5 years old!

@@slpbasketballer9 I tried washing it first, not much came out, you have to use a spray gun, but if your mat is indoors, it's probably not that bad

Thanks, they're pretty good, love the grooves on the club face and check around the greens

@@bayougolf7524 that’s what I thought a max of 50 yards, not sure when it’s windy, but they feel great, good alternative to real golf balls, you have plenty of space in your yard, could probably build a hole, but going to the course it’s easier!

@@metalheads-golf yes, that draw was working, I didn’t want to hit that guy walking!!!

the feeling is a bit better than foam balls, many golfers used it, but you need some space