Which Clubs a Casual Golfer Can Genuinely Skip
Fourteen is a ceiling, not a target. The gapping test that shows which clubs in your bag are doing nothing, and why fewer usually scores better.
Fourteen is a ceiling, not a target. The gapping test that shows which clubs in your bag are doing nothing, and why fewer usually scores better.
Loft, lie, head weight, volume, swing weight and shaft. What each number on a golf club spec sheet decides, and the four things the sheet never tells you.
Whether last year’s golf clubs are worth buying turns on three things: did the model change, is it still in the lineup, and does your spec exist.
Buying golf clubs comes down to a handful of decisions that move the price and the risk. Here is where the money goes and where it gets wasted.
Every golf blog tells the rule differently. Here’s where the actual text lives, which body publishes what, and how to tell a citation from a guess.
Your scorecard says something different from the rulebook. Here’s how Local Rules work, what a committee can and can’t change, and why to check the card first.
You can carry a swing trainer in your bag. Using it during the round is a different question. Rule 4.3a(6), the exceptions, and the penalty.
The rule depends entirely on how the club broke. Rule 4.1b, the outside-influence test, and what to actually do before your next stroke.
Weight, size, symmetry and initial velocity limits, the conforming ball list, and when a distance-ball marketing claim is a red flag, not a feature.
Twisting the hosel on the 4th tee can disqualify you. Rule 4.1a(3), the exact wording, the two exceptions, and what’s actually fine to do between rounds.