Clubfitting

"Statistics show that more than 90% of golfers play with clubs that do not fit their swings. With properly fitted clubs, golfers experience easier and better shot making resulting in better scores and greater enjoyment of the game".

Fittings are by appointment and take approximately one hour. You hit several shots and have your video taken for analysis. Your club head speed is measured and ball flight etc.

Peter will look at all areas detailed below... Professionally fitting your Callaway clubs to suit your swing.

Fitting Cost

$110.00 (free of charge upon Callaway purchase)

Appointments

To schedule an appointment click here

Fitting Details

Club Length: To determine how much longer or shorter (than standard) your club length should be Peter uses a chart which identifies the lenth by measuring your height and Wrist-to-Floor measurements.

Lie Angle: A lie angle that is too upright may result in shots that are pulled, or go to the left for right-handed people. A lie angle that is too flat may result in shots that are pushed, or go to the right for right-handed people. Having clubs that are at the proper lie can ensure that your shot pattern and shot shapes are as consistent as possible.



Shaft Flex: Peter will review your clubhead speed to determine your shaft flex. The shaft flex is the indication of how much swing force is necessary to make the shaft perform properly. If the shaft is too stiff, the player will have difficulty flexing it during the swing. This may result in reduced distance and shots going to the right. If the shaft is too flexible, the player may have difficulty controlling the club head. This may result in either sliced or hooked shots. Correct shaft flex is primarily determined by the club head speed generated by the player.

Grip Size: Depending on what size glove you use and ball trajectory you may require thicker or thinner grips.

Trajectory Measurements: A proper launch angle will help the golfer achieve optimum launch conditions and result in maximum distance. A launch angle that is too low will reduce distance potential. Launch angle is most affected by the loft of the club, as well as weight distribution, center of gravity, balance, moment of inertia, etc. Callaway Golf drivers are designed to create less backspin, which enables players to use more loft without creating a "ballooning" or "rising" trajectory. Encouraging a higher launch angle with a flatter, penetrating ball flight increases the potential for greater driver distance.

Side Angle Measurements: Improperly fitted clubs can result in shots that are either pulled to the left or pushed to the right. Peter can help determine what your basic shot shape is - pull, straight, or push. Your tendencies help determine which Callaway Golf model, shaft flex, length and lie angle best suit your specific swing.

Backspin/Trajectory Shape: A fitting can help you see if your shots have too much backspin (ballooning trajectory,) too little backspin (flat trajectory, distance too short,) or about the right amount of backspin. This allows Peter to recommend the clubs that most suit your swing and create the optimum trajectory.

Sidespin Measurements: This determines whether your ball goes straight or if you hit a hook or slice. Once Peter determines what your typical shot is, they can recommend the best clubs for your tendencies.

Swing Tempo: In general, people with very smooth swings can benefit from a more flexible shaft. On the other hand, those who have a quick tempo - especially on the top of the backswing - often require a stiffer shaft. Peter will look closely at your swing speed and efficiency, combined with your tempo, to determine the best shaft options for you.

Attack Angle Measurements: Peter will look at the "attack angle" of your swing. Some players' swings are very steep from the top to impact (this often adds backspin to drives,) while others tend to "sweep" the ball and catch it more on the upswing. A player with a steep attack angle tends to hit down on the ball, while a player with a sweeping attack angle hits the ball on a level plane or sometimes even on the upswing. If a golfer tends to launch the ball lower than expected based on driver loft, it could be because their attack angle is too steep. If a golfer tends to hit the ball very high relative to the driver loft, they may be swinging up on the ball with a sweeping angle. Knowing your attack angle can help the pro determine the proper combination of loft and shaft flex.

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