Comments on: The Right Ball http://www.peakperformancegolfswing.com/the-right-ball/ A Simple, Yet Powerful... Pain Free Golf Swing! Fri, 10 Sep 2010 09:35:35 -0700 hourly 1 By: Mccourt11 http://www.peakperformancegolfswing.com/the-right-ball/comment-page-1/#comment-82251 Mccourt11 Fri, 09 Jul 2010 20:45:00 +0000 http://www.peakperformancegolfswing.com/?p=3465#comment-82251 Having a tough time finding the right club fitting professional. I have been to what is suppose to be one of the top fitters here on Long Island and the experience has been a bit frustrating. I hit irons for about 1 hour on machine into net indoors the shop. We realized that my current irons were 3/4" cut down and about 3 degrees off...hit toe of club consistently based on club tape. Hit the Mizuno MP58 6 iron between 15 and 18 yards further than existing KZG Blades...about 200 - 203 yards vs. about 185. Was given Mizuno MP 62 iron to test with Project X 5.5 shaft...liked distance but didn't like feel. Then went back and was given the clunky looking Cobra forged 6 iron to test next. Ball flight was way too high and don't like the clunky, thick topline club...made them aware of this before hand but he wanted me to try anyway. I am a 3.2 handicap with the completely wrong irons but just don't want to spend over $1,000 for new irons until I am satisfied that I am being fitted correctly. Is hitting one 6 iron, coming back, hitting another 6 iron, etc. the right way to go about this? I also went into local Golfsmith to hit different variety clubs with different shafts to get a better feel. Think I have narrowed down to either Mizuno MP58 or the Titleist AP2 or CB with Project X 6.0 shafts. Project X shafts seem to feel the best when hitting into the net.rnWhat are your suggestions for either finding a better fitter here on Long Island or having a better fitting experience? I would really like to get this resolved and start playing with the correct fitted clubs as opposed to just getting something better than I have now. Appreciate any and all advice.rnThanks,rnKevin Having a tough time finding the right club fitting professional. I have been to what is suppose to be one of the top fitters here on Long Island and the experience has been a bit frustrating. I hit irons for about 1 hour on machine into net indoors the shop. We realized that my current irons were 3/4″ cut down and about 3 degrees off…hit toe of club consistently based on club tape. Hit the Mizuno MP58 6 iron between 15 and 18 yards further than existing KZG Blades…about 200 – 203 yards vs. about 185. Was given Mizuno MP 62 iron to test with Project X 5.5 shaft…liked distance but didn’t like feel. Then went back and was given the clunky looking Cobra forged 6 iron to test next. Ball flight was way too high and don’t like the clunky, thick topline club…made them aware of this before hand but he wanted me to try anyway. I am a 3.2 handicap with the completely wrong irons but just don’t want to spend over $1,000 for new irons until I am satisfied that I am being fitted correctly. Is hitting one 6 iron, coming back, hitting another 6 iron, etc. the right way to go about this? I also went into local Golfsmith to hit different variety clubs with different shafts to get a better feel. Think I have narrowed down to either Mizuno MP58 or the Titleist AP2 or CB with Project X 6.0 shafts. Project X shafts seem to feel the best when hitting into the net.rnWhat are your suggestions for either finding a better fitter here on Long Island or having a better fitting experience? I would really like to get this resolved and start playing with the correct fitted clubs as opposed to just getting something better than I have now. Appreciate any and all advice.rnThanks,rnKevin

]]> By: Mccourt11 http://www.peakperformancegolfswing.com/the-right-ball/comment-page-1/#comment-75689 Mccourt11 Fri, 09 Jul 2010 18:45:43 +0000 http://www.peakperformancegolfswing.com/?p=3465#comment-75689 Having a tough time finding the right club fitting professional. I have been to what is suppose to be one of the top fitters here on Long Island and the experience has been a bit frustrating. I hit irons for about 1 hour on machine into net indoors the shop. We realized that my current irons were 3/4" cut down and about 3 degrees off...hit toe of club consistently based on club tape. Hit the Mizuno MP58 6 iron between 15 and 18 yards further than existing KZG Blades...about 200 - 203 yards vs. about 185. Was given Mizuno MP 62 iron to test with Project X 5.5 shaft...liked distance but didn't like feel. Then went back and was given the clunky looking Cobra forged 6 iron to test next. Ball flight was way too high and don't like the clunky, thick topline club...made them aware of this before hand but he wanted me to try anyway. I am a 3.2 handicap with the completely wrong irons but just don't want to spend over $1,000 for new irons until I am satisfied that I am being fitted correctly. Is hitting one 6 iron, coming back, hitting another 6 iron, etc. the right way to go about this? I also went into local Golfsmith to hit different variety clubs with different shafts to get a better feel. Think I have narrowed down to either Mizuno MP58 or the Titleist AP2 or CB with Project X 6.0 shafts. Project X shafts seem to feel the best when hitting into the net.<br>What are your suggestions for either finding a better fitter here on Long Island or having a better fitting experience? I would really like to get this resolved and start playing with the correct fitted clubs as opposed to just getting something better than I have now. Appreciate any and all advice.<br>Thanks,<br>Kevin Having a tough time finding the right club fitting professional. I have been to what is suppose to be one of the top fitters here on Long Island and the experience has been a bit frustrating. I hit irons for about 1 hour on machine into net indoors the shop. We realized that my current irons were 3/4″ cut down and about 3 degrees off…hit toe of club consistently based on club tape. Hit the Mizuno MP58 6 iron between 15 and 18 yards further than existing KZG Blades…about 200 – 203 yards vs. about 185. Was given Mizuno MP 62 iron to test with Project X 5.5 shaft…liked distance but didn't like feel. Then went back and was given the clunky looking Cobra forged 6 iron to test next. Ball flight was way too high and don't like the clunky, thick topline club…made them aware of this before hand but he wanted me to try anyway. I am a 3.2 handicap with the completely wrong irons but just don't want to spend over $1,000 for new irons until I am satisfied that I am being fitted correctly. Is hitting one 6 iron, coming back, hitting another 6 iron, etc. the right way to go about this? I also went into local Golfsmith to hit different variety clubs with different shafts to get a better feel. Think I have narrowed down to either Mizuno MP58 or the Titleist AP2 or CB with Project X 6.0 shafts. Project X shafts seem to feel the best when hitting into the net.
What are your suggestions for either finding a better fitter here on Long Island or having a better fitting experience? I would really like to get this resolved and start playing with the correct fitted clubs as opposed to just getting something better than I have now. Appreciate any and all advice.
Thanks,
Kevin

]]> By: Lynn http://www.peakperformancegolfswing.com/the-right-ball/comment-page-1/#comment-73124 Lynn Wed, 16 Jun 2010 22:58:13 +0000 http://www.peakperformancegolfswing.com/?p=3465#comment-73124 If you're fade, slicing. or pushing right, the reg probably would have been better as they have more offset. Do you look at other brands? I hope you haven't missed what we've been saying about the "other" brands. If you’re fade, slicing. or pushing right, the reg probably would have been better as they have more offset. Do you look at other brands? I hope you haven’t missed what we’ve been saying about the “other” brands.

]]> By: Fernando http://www.peakperformancegolfswing.com/the-right-ball/comment-page-1/#comment-73103 Fernando Wed, 16 Jun 2010 17:49:54 +0000 http://www.peakperformancegolfswing.com/?p=3465#comment-73103 At my golf club I am listed as a 9 handicap player. I was using the CBG Taylormade irons for 4 years. These are the so called Max improvement irons. Three weeks ago I purchased the R9 TP irons and now I am having some rough times hitting these irons as well as the old CBGs. I am now thinking that should have selected the regulat R9's which I guess are more forgiving! Am I heading in the right direction: getting the regular R9's? Or do I look at other bronds? Please advise. Thanks.<br><br>Fernando Campos<br><a href="mailto:fernando@exitarizona.com" rel="nofollow">fernando@exitarizona.com</a> At my golf club I am listed as a 9 handicap player. I was using the CBG Taylormade irons for 4 years. These are the so called Max improvement irons. Three weeks ago I purchased the R9 TP irons and now I am having some rough times hitting these irons as well as the old CBGs. I am now thinking that should have selected the regulat R9's which I guess are more forgiving! Am I heading in the right direction: getting the regular R9's? Or do I look at other bronds? Please advise. Thanks.

Fernando Campos
fernando@exitarizona.com

]]> By: Tim http://www.peakperformancegolfswing.com/the-right-ball/comment-page-1/#comment-71473 Tim Sun, 30 May 2010 12:23:38 +0000 http://www.peakperformancegolfswing.com/?p=3465#comment-71473 Response to Sue, I have found no difference in the color of a ball it is your preference. If you like the colored ones and they perform well for you use them. I use the chartreuse color myself only because I can track the ball and find it much easier. Response to Sue,

I have found no difference in the color of a ball it is your preference. If you like the colored ones and they perform well for you use them. I use the chartreuse color myself only because I can track the ball and find it much easier.

]]>