TrackMan technology provides precise insights into your swing, ball flight, and the interaction between the club and ball. This clarity makes it easy to understand how your equipment impacts your game.
Properly fitted clubs unlock your full potential, offering:
For instance, a golfer swinging a 7-iron at 96 MPH generates a ball speed of 130 MPH. With TrackMan and professional club fitting, we ensure every swing delivers results.
Is concerned with club head speed and resulting ball speed.
The smash factor is a calculation which shows how efficiently energy is transferred from the clubhead to the golf ball during impact. In a driver fitting session we are working towards achieving a smash factor as close to 1.50 as possible. That means for a swing speed of 100 mph, the golf ball should leave the clubface at a speed of 150 mph.
Increased ball speed equates to increase distance. For every 1 mph increase in ball speed your gaining approximately 2 additional yards in distance. The higher the smash factor, the farther you’ll hit it!
One of the most important variables in club fitting.
There are many variables affecting spin rate including swing speed, shaft flex, shaft kick point and attack angle and finding a shaft that creates an optimal spin rate will allow for superior performance. Too much spin and the ball will fly too high and perform poorly in windy conditions and too little spin and the ball will fly too low. Both issues will cause a significant loss of distance from your driver and fairway woods as well poor performance from iron shots into the green.
Is the angle at which the ball initially leaves the clubface after impact.
In concert with the correct spin rate and ball speed, the launch angle is crucial in determining how far the ball will carry and roll after landing. For example, we are looking for a launch angle between 11 and 15 degrees for the average amateur male golfer. This ensures maximum carrying distance in the air as well as landing at an angle that will promote a big first bounce and yardage gains through additional roll.
Dynamic loft is the angle of the club at impact.
There are many factors that contribute to determining the ideal dynamic loft including club head speed, angle of attack, and the release of the clubhead though the ball and there are several variables that affect this position including shaft flex, weight and kick point. While this sounds complicated, it’s easy to do with a proper club fitting and allows for optimal trajectory, ball flight and carry.
