Explicación de las recomendaciones de los fabricantes sobre el corte de varillas de golf

Se recomienda el corte de la varilla en montajes específicos de golf para mantener la flexibilidad y la sensación adecuadas.

El corte de varilla consiste en recortar el extremo de la cabeza del palo de una varilla de golf antes de su instalación. Fabricantes como Mitsubishi proporcionan pautas específicas para este proceso al montar palos como las maderas de calle. Para una varilla Mitsubishi Diamana RB en una madera 5, la recomendación es cortar la varilla 0.75 pulgadas. Este ajuste ayuda a contrarrestar los efectos del mayor peso de la cabeza en comparación con el montaje de un driver estándar. El cambio afecta al punto de equilibrio, al punto de flexión y a la flexibilidad medida general de la varilla. A los jugadores que ya cortan sus drivers se les aconseja sumar esa cantidad a la sugerencia del fabricante para otros palos. Los expertos recomiendan consultar a un distribuidor o ajustador autorizado para garantizar una construcción adecuada.

Artículos relacionados

Vokey reps adjusting SM11 wedges on wet Kikuyu grass at Riviera during Genesis Invitational.
Imagen generada por IA

Vokey reps tackle Riviera's Kikuyu grass challenges with SM11 wedges

Reportado por IA Imagen generada por IA

At the Genesis Invitational, Titleist Vokey Tour representatives addressed unique challenges posed by Riviera Country Club's Kikuyu grass and wet conditions, adjusting players' SM11 wedges for optimal performance. Reps like Aaron Dill and Shane Dyel emphasized adapting sole grinds to maintain ideal strike points amid the moisture. These tweaks highlight the versatility of the new SM11 line, as seen in fittings and on-course changes.

Shaft torque measures how much a driver shaft twists during the swing, influencing clubface stability. Mitsubishi's Diamana Gen 6 lineup rethinks torque using advanced materials to suit different swing profiles. Lower torque suits aggressive swings, while higher helps smoother tempos.

Reportado por IA

Adjusting hip and arm position at address can help golfers hit longer drives without swinging harder.

Titleist has introduced six new Tour-inspired grinds for its Vokey SM11 wedges, making professional-grade options available to everyday golfers. The WedgeWorks 2026 lineup, launched on March 27, includes the L, A, K*, A+, V and 62M grinds, each designed to address specific course conditions. Priced at $229 per wedge, they come in a raw finish.

Reportado por IA

Golf Pride is challenging the traditional view of golf club grips as mere afterthoughts. The company emphasizes designing grips as equipment tailored for hands to enhance performance. Through its Performance Lab, Golf Pride aims to establish data-driven standards for grips.

Scottie Scheffler introduced the TaylorMade Qi4D driver to his bag for the first time in a PGA Tour event at the Arnold Palmer Invitational, marking a shift after two years with the Qi10 model. In his opening round at Bay Hill, he posted a 2-under 70 while showing improved ball speed despite a slightly slower swing. The change highlights ongoing equipment tweaks among top players as the Florida Swing begins.

Reportado por IA

The Cognizant Classic marked the start of the PGA Tour's Florida Swing with several new prototype putters making their tour debut. Companies like L.A.B., Bettinardi, and Scotty Cameron showcased innovative designs, while players Chris Kirk and Kevin Yu put Odyssey's Damascus Milled No. 7 putters into play. Equipment changes were notable despite many top pros resting before the Arnold Palmer Invitational.

 

 

 

Este sitio web utiliza cookies

Utilizamos cookies para análisis con el fin de mejorar nuestro sitio. Lee nuestra política de privacidad para más información.
Rechazar