New PING G Le3 Women’s Golf Clubs

PING G Le3 Have A Local Morton Golf & Sacramento Tie Taylor Morton was born with golf in his veins. His grandfather, a renowned golf course golf professional, had imbued the family with a passion for the game that was rivaled only by their dedication to innovation. His father, a golf retailer that followed his… Continue reading →

Which Golf Tee is the Best and Farthest?

Question: How important is the type of tee used? Hypothesis: We believe the sample size is too small and the effects of different tees are too indistinguishable that no measurable variance will be found between different tee types. Materials: “Normal” Length Wooden Tee (2 ⅛” ) Pride Professional Tee System Step Tee (3 ¼”) Flex… Continue reading →

Why are Golf Balls White?

Why have golf balls always been white? With so many color options nowadays, it seems strange for golf balls to have been white for so long. The recent explosion of golf ball aesthetic options ranging from matte, sparkled, speckled, colored, and so many more has taken the industry by storm the past couple of years…. Continue reading →

How Much Does Temperature Affect Golf Balls?

It’s common practice to switch to lower compression balls in cold weather in order to compensate for golf balls “stiffening” in the cold. We are going to investigate and test the legitamacy of this practice. Question: How does temperature affect golf ball compression? Hypothesis: As a golf ball gets colder, it will become less compressible… Continue reading →

Is a Fake PING G400 Driver Worse Than the Real Thing?

In theory, we can probably hypothesize that a counterfeit driver is going to perform worse than the real thing, right? Have you ever wondered how much worse it might be though? We recently got a counterfeit club to test once somebody with poor moral integrity exchanged out a PING G400 driver head with a counterfeit… Continue reading →

Golf Driver Volume Explained

The USGA dictates that a golf driver can be no larger than 460cc (cubic centimeters) According to the USGA Rules for 2019, “The volume of the clubhead must not exceed 460 cubic centimetres (28.06 cubic inches), plus a tolerance of 10 cubic centimetres (0.61 cubic inches)” (Page 49). Ok cool, now what does that mean… Continue reading →