The guys at the GolfWorks company found similar results many years ago. They blacked out and blind tested a double extra stiff shaft and a ladies shaft with a significant number of golfers and found. Like you about 1* difference in launch angle and a couple hundred rpms of spin difference (with the woman's shaft spinning more). They also found that most of the testers preferred the ladies shaft (not knowing it was a ladies shaft). Having said that depending on a person's swing - how much (and in what way) a shaft bends, and how energy is transferred to it can affect what works best for them. Take the Gforce golf club for example. If someone delivers the club in the correct direction and decelerates at the right time (Rory Mcilroy being an example) they can get away with using any type of club shaft successfully at 100% swing speed. However if they don't deliver the club in the correct direction, and don't transfer energy into the shaft (causing it to load, unload, and work for them) then they could hit the ball very wayward (like most non-skilled golfers tend to hit the g-force clubs). One comparison that might be interesting to see if you have the time and resources would be to see if you go take a Mizuno Shaft Optimizer 3D session (which looks at how and when you load/stress and unload a shaft shaft and matches you to EL profiles of shafts).Then get one of the top three shafts recommended to you, and compare that shaft to a shaft that it says is one of the worst possible shafts for your swing DNA- and see how much they differ in results.
@@bga9388 lead tape, drilling a hole in the back and injection of magic melt works if you really need some swing weight. otherwise it dosen't matter. the distance is the distance just management like all clubs.
The guys at the GolfWorks company found similar results many years ago. They blacked out and blind tested a double extra stiff shaft and a ladies shaft with a significant number of golfers and found. Like you about 1* difference in launch angle and a couple hundred rpms of spin difference (with the woman's shaft spinning more). They also found that most of the testers preferred the ladies shaft (not knowing it was a ladies shaft). Having said that depending on a person's swing - how much (and in what way) a shaft bends, and how energy is transferred to it can affect what works best for them.
Take the Gforce golf club for example. If someone delivers the club in the correct direction and decelerates at the right time (Rory Mcilroy being an example) they can get away with using any type of club shaft successfully at 100% swing speed. However if they don't deliver the club in the correct direction, and don't transfer energy into the shaft (causing it to load, unload, and work for them) then they could hit the ball very wayward (like most non-skilled golfers tend to hit the g-force clubs).
One comparison that might be interesting to see if you have the time and resources would be to see if you go take a Mizuno Shaft Optimizer 3D session (which looks at how and when you load/stress and unload a shaft shaft and matches you to EL profiles of shafts).Then get one of the top three shafts recommended to you, and compare that shaft to a shaft that it says is one of the worst possible shafts for your swing DNA- and see how much they differ in results.
Thanks for the vid, but please turn down the intro/outro music volume compared to the rest. It's quite loud.
your intro volume is really low and the music is loud and then back to being really low again. very hard to hear even with volume up all the way
stop telling. I have been able to buy lady clubs very very cheaply. your gonna run my economics.
Usuallly, for ladies clubs heads are lighter which will affect the outcome.
@@bga9388 lead tape, drilling a hole in the back and injection of magic melt works if you really need some swing weight. otherwise it dosen't matter. the distance is the distance just management like all clubs.