What To Improve

[keatinho]

Hi all,

im new here from Malaysia, age 35 male beginner, average strokes about 110-120 for 18 holes.

Recently tried out Flightscope Mevo at a driving range, just wanna to know more about my distance for the clubs that i have, here are the average data

Driver: Cobra Radspeed XB 10.5

• club speed: 89 mph
• ball speed: 113 mph
• Carry: 180 yards
• Smash Factor: 1.27
• Ball spin: 3600 rpm
• AOA: -1.0

5 Wood: Team Diawa DG-201

• club speed: 88 mph
• ball speed: 105 mph
• carry: 150 yards
• smash factor: 1.19
• ball spin: 5083
• AOA: -2.1

6 Iron: JPX 923 Hot Metal Pro CPX Grip

• club speed: 77 mph
• ball speed: 95 mph
• carry: 133 yards
• smash factor: 1.23
• Ball spin: 5112
• AOA: -5.2

7 iron: JPX 923 Hot Metal Pro CPX Grip

• club speed: 76 mph
• ball speed: 92 mph
• carry: 120 yards
• smash factor: 1.2
• ball spin: 3987
• AOA: -5.4

Note, iron shafts are dynamic gold s200

with all these data above. Any improvement in terms of swing and equipment to be fitted?

appreciate all the feedback

 

Edited June 5 by keatinho

[RickyBobby_PR]

Without seeing a swing there’s no way to say what to improve on or fix. The numbers say you at TT generating enough spin even if we assumed this was indoors on mats.

The smash factor tells us your swing isn’t efficient.

If you want to improve find a good instructor locally or virtually and work with them

[Dweed]

@keatinho welcome to these forums. As you'll soon see, a lot of great information is available. Also, some information may not work for you. Only you can determine that. Take what works for you and discard what does not. @RickyBobby_PR provided some very good insights. Check into some lessons (they don't have to be really expensive) to help give you some directions to pursue. There is a lot of data available for sure, but learning golf has a lot of "feel" to it as well. Continue to look for those answers and remember, have fun. It is a fun sport after all. Again, welcome to the forums.

[RickyBobby_PR]

9 minutes ago, Dweed said:

@keatinho welcome to these forums. As you'll soon see, a lot of great information is available. Also, some information may not work for you. Only you can determine that. Take what works for you and discard what does not. @RickyBobby_PR provided some very good insights. Check into some lessons (they don't have to be really expensive) to help give you some directions to pursue. There is a lot of data available for sure, but learning golf has a lot of "feel" to it as well. Continue to look for those answers and remember, have fun. It is a fun sport after all. Again, welcome to the forums.

Thank you for the kind words 

[Eltrain41]

Spend some time practicing chipping onto the green. On the green, try to avoid 3 putts so focus on lag putting and just getting the ball in the friend zone leaving yourself with some close 2nd putts. 3 putts can really increase those scores. Good luck and keep it up!