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Have you bought the latest technologies hoping that this will give you a slight advantage in your tee shots?

Discover the only driver that can help you have a consistent and longer tee shots permanently.

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I was struggling with my tee shots before and I’ve tried a couple of the popular drivers. I’ve tried different head designs and materials and even tried those that gives you too many adjustments.  You can adjust the head and you can even adjust the weight by turning some screws. Some of these drivers gave me hope that they’ll finally solve my tee shots and I’ll be able to hit it straight and on the fairway.

After using them a couple of months, my tee shots are still not consistent. I still tend to hit it far right, low ball flight, and off the fairway. This is when I’ve realized that the problem really is in my golf swing and not the driver.

I’ve started searching for golf instructions but I found the cost to be a little bit high.  Having to pay between 50-100 dollars per hour is something I cannot afford.

Because of the high cost for golf instructions, I’ve tried learning it myself and researching the internet for tips and reading golf magazines. At first, I thought I already know how to fix the problem. But every time I go to the range, I can’t seem to do the correct swing. Although in my mind I know how it should be.  I was about to give up until my friend showed me his Medicus Driver.

The nice thing with the Medicus Driver is, it gives me immediate feedback of what I’m doing wrong. It’s like having your own personal Pro guiding you throughout your swing. If you make a wrong movement, it will collapse and let you know that you’re doing something wrong. I’ve also learned how to have a tempo in my swing. Having used the Medicus Driver for a month now, I still miss the fairway to the right but they are now much fewer. I’m more confident now stepping up in the tee and I enjoy the game even more.

Try it yourself! This will be a driver that will stay in you bag for long.

Medicus Driver Improves all aspects of your swing from the takeaway to downswing.

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Here are the main features:

• TaylorMade Flight Control Technology (FCT) lets you change the face angle, loft and lie

• Movable Weight Technology (MWT) lets you change the clubhead’s center of gravity

• FCT and MWT together offer total adjustability to promote up to 75 yards of side-to-side trajectory change

• New classic clubhead shape combines super-high MOI and easy-launching CG position

• Fujikura Motore 65-gram shaft with High Inertia Tip (H.I.T.) technology promotes faster ball speed

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Here are the new features:

• Hyperbolic Face Technology: Hyperbolic shaping is the cutting edge of driver face design – mathematics and engineering combine to create Callaway’s highest ever ball speeds across the entire face

• Fusion Technology: Creates maximum perimeter weighting and more discretionary weight by combining a carbon composite body with the titanium face cup, allowing for precise positioning of the CG (center of gravity) to generate the straightest drives possible

• Improved Complete Inertial Design: Positions discretionary weight deeper and to the extreme corners, raising the MOI for unparalleled forgiveness on shots hit anywhere on the face

• Visible External Weighting: Strategically placed weighting in the rear corners helps create the straightest drives possible with ideal ball-flight trajectories to maximize distance

• Mitsubishi Rayon Fubuki Shaft Exclusive to the FT-iQ Drivers: This ultra premium shaft has been designed with Modulus Differential Technology (MDT) for tour-level high launch, low spin performance

The shaft can have a huge impact on your game and it is an important item you need to consider when choosing your golf driver. Shafts can be classified in two kinds in terms of material – steel and graphite. Graphite are usually more popular and they are often used by seniors, ladies, and those with slower swing speed. Unlike steel, graphite is lighter which can provide greater swing speed which translates to more power. Because of the flexibility of graphite, you sacrifice a little bit of control. Steel on the other hand are generally heavy which can reduce power if you have a slow swing speed. The advantage though of a steel shaft is having more control. Other than the material of the shaft, you also need to consider the shaft flex, shaft torque, shaft kick-point, and shaft weight.

Shaft Flex – The ability of the shaft to bend as you swing can have an effect on the power generated on the ball depending on your swing speed. Generally, if you have a low to average swing speed, you might get the greatest distance in using regular flex. If you have a high swing speed though, you might benefit more with a stiffer flex. The flex can also affect your tendency to hook or slice depending on your swing action.

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Shaft Torque – Torque, on the other hand, is the ability of the shaft to twist. The range usually is between 3 to 6 degrees. Low torque shafts tends to generate a lower ball trajectory and are recommended for stronger players. Shafts with higher torques are usually recommended for weaker players because of the softer feel.

Shaft Kick-Point – Another characteristics of a shaft which can affect the ball trajectory is the kick-point. If you would like a low shot trajectory, you should get a shaft with a high kick-point. On the other hand, a low kick-point usually generate a high shot trajectory.

Shaft Weight – Choosing the proper shaft weight for your swing speed can help in increasing your clubhead speed which translates to power and distance. As a general rule, if you have a slow or average swing speed, you should get a shaft with a lighter weight. Heavier shafts are suited for players with fast swing speeds since clubhead speed is not a problem.

The Grip

Finally, but definitely not the least is the grip. Your hand size will determine your grip size. Basically, you want a grip which you are comfortable with and which gives you control on the club. There are different materials and compounds used in the grip but this is usually a personal choice. A couple of the grips have features which help in hand alignment.

Photo credit: idreaminir

In this article, we will look at the common things that you need to consider when choosing your new driver. You should have a general idea of what to look for after reading this article.

Clubhead Design

Titanium is quite popular among the modern-day drivers. Because it is lighter, manufacturers can create a larger clubhead without making it too heavy. A larger clubhead will also have a bigger sweetspot which makes it more forgiving for off-center hits.

Club faces have also been made thinner, creating a trampoline or “bounce” effect know as COR. Because of this extra bounce, the ball will travel faster and add distance.

Recently, manufacturers have also begun using titanium in conjunction with ultra lightweight graphite. The reason behind it is to enable the manufacturer to re-position the weight in the clubhead. A weight positioned lower and further back will promote a ball flying high with less spin, for better carry and roll.

Taking that a little bit further, some golf drivers now have moveable tungsten weights. this would allow you to alter the club’s weight distribution based on your swing. If you tend to fade the ball you can position the weights to promote a draw and vice versa. You can move them to encourage a lower or higher ball flight, too. Check out the Taylor Made r7 425 and Masters MC-Z700.

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Many golf drivers now have moveable tungsten weights, allowing you to alter the club’s weight distribution. If you tend to fade the ball you can position the weights to promote a draw and vice versa. You can move them to encourage a lower or higher ball flight, too. Check out the Taylor Made r7 425 and Masters MC-Z700.

With so much choice, there’s no easy answer when it comes to choosing the right clubhead design. The best advice is to try a range of styles and see what works best for you.

Loft

On impact, the club loft imparts the initial launch angle of the golf ball. Depending on your swing (shape and swing speed), choosing  the right loft can produce more distance but on the other hand choosing the wrong one can be detrimental to your tee shots. If struck correctly, a lower lofted club face will produce more distance, but if you tend to slice, you are likely to need a higher loft. For high handicappers or golfers with slower swing speeds, a loft of 11 degrees or higher is usually beneficial in getting the ball in the air. For low handicappers and those with faster swing speed, 10 degrees or lower usually add distance. Professional golfers even have loft lower than 9 degrees.

Stay tuned for the second part of this article.

Photo credit: brtsergio

Clubhead Size

The first thing that you usually see is the clubhead size. Because of the introduction of titanium, larger clubheads are now popular especially for the high handicapper. Unlike steel, titanium is much lighter which gives the manufacturer the ability to create larger clubheads. The popular size among high handicapper is the USGA limit of 460cc clubhead size. The idea is to have a larger clubhead for a “larger sweetspot.” This makes it somehow easier to have a good contact with the ball.

Launch Angle

The next is the launch angle. This refers to the initial angle of the golf ball at impact. Launch angle is affected by the loft angle of the club. A higher loft angle gives a higher launch angle which translates to greater distance. Beginners and high handicap golfers usually have trouble getting the ball to have a high trajectory. A loft angle of 11 degrees or more will usually benefit these kinds of golfers. Tour players usually prefer drivers with 9 degrees or less and mid handicap golfers have drivers with 9-11 degrees.

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Adjustable Weights

You’ll find some modern-day drivers with “adjustable weights.” These drivers have adjustable weights in the sole or internal weighting to help golfers reduce a slice or a hook. Slice golfers should have a driver with a draw bias while hook golfers should have a driver with a slice bias.

Moment of Inertia (MOI)

Moment of Inertia or MOI refers to the ability of the clubhead to resize twisting when off center shots are made. The higher the MOI the better since these clubs will be more forgiving for off center shots. Beginners should look for drivers with high MOI rating between 5800 to 5900.

Center of Gravity (COG)

Another term seen when reading golf driver reviews is Center of Gravity (COG). Center of Gravity can affect the flight path of the ball. A low COG usually have a higher flight path compared to a driver with a higher COG. High handicappers should focus on drivers that have a low CG.

Coefficient of Restitution (COR)

Coefficient of Restitution (COR) refers to the “trampoline effect” on thin-faced drivers that generates extra distance as a result of an extra bounce off the clubface. The higher COR makes the golf ball leave the clubhead faster (i.e. higher momentum) for a fixed impact speed. The current limit according to USGA for COR is 0.83.

Now that you know the common terms mentioned in driver reviews, you are better equipped in finding the driver that would help your game.

Photo credit: http://www.flickr.com/photos/homayon/ / CC BY 2.0