Improve your accuracy and distance with this pack of 12 golf balls
This golf equipment will help you hit more fairways and greens
High performance urethane elastomer cover
The balls enhance drop-and -stop greenside control
Alignment Integrated Marking sidestamp for improved putting alignment
Recycled golf balls offer the same playability as if they were new out of the sleeve
Fast initial velocity, lower spin and high launch combine to produce a flatter, less arcing ascent and straight ball flight for exceptional driver and long iron distance
The result is exceptionally long distance and a straight flight, particularly for the game's hardest hitters
These make a great tournament giveaway for players
Color: White
Details:
Provides you with the most professional training golf ball
High quality material training golf ball
How to Choose Golf Balls:
Check out the basics of a two-piece ball. It is less expensive, usually hard and constructed of a cover molded over a big rubber core
Check out multi-layer balls. They are more expensive, softer and constructed of a soft core surrounded by a hard mantle overlayed by a soft cover
Look into the differences between golf ball coverings. Surlyn covered balls are hard and difficult to scuff or cut. Urethane is easier to cut and scuff, but it has more feel
Think about what you want from a ball. A hard ball with a surlyn cover has low spin and provides extra distance. A soft ball with a urethane cover has high spin and provides extra control. The soft ball also give you more hook and slice with less distance. Different dimple patterns can also influence the flight of the ball, high or low
Examine how the cores, covers and dimple patterns can be combined to produce hundreds of slightly different golf ball flights
Choose a two-piece ball if you're trying to break 90. There is no reason to spend between $40.00 and $50.00 for a premium multi-layer ball, unless you simply want to play the ball the pros play
Choose a two-piece ball that "feels good." Check the "Probable Golf" article that catalog's these balls and their prices. The only way you will know how a ball feels is through trial and error. The "Golf Digest" article cited in "Probable Golf" demonstrated little difference between supposed "clunkers" and new balls, so how a ball feels is as valid a criteria as any other
Choose a multi-layer ball if you are trying to consistently break 80. These balls are being changed constantly. Any golfer who plays in the low 70s might consider investing in a practice session using a launch monitor, a driver, wedge and a variety of balls. Touring pros use these sessions to "match" balls to their equipment and swing. "Golf Illustrated" often publishes articles about the newer multi-layer balls
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