TaylorMade golf balls review TaylorMade golf balls TP Black

Designed to help improve your game

TaylorMade golf balls are back. You and I have both seen the commercials on TV. Sergio Garcia is using them and the commercial says 120 tour pros have changed to them. It doesn’t say what tour they were on. I saw Greg Norman using one at the British Open. There has been a lot of hype about these new TaylorMade golf balls to say the least. They are supposed to take some of the market share away from Titleist. So I bought a sleeve of them the other day. The TaylorMade golf balls I purchased were the TP Black.

I’ve used them for the past few rounds that I have played so I believe I have a pretty good idea of how they perform. First off these new TaylorMade golf balls the TP Black are not longer than the Prov1. If anything I found them to be a little bit shorter than the Prov1, about 5 or 6 yards in fact. (I use a Sky Caddie sg4) They do have a nice boring trajectory off the driver face. I really liked it in the wind.

Cleveland Club Count Golf Bag Review

With the Cleveland Club Count Golf Bag you will never leave your favourite iron behind again! How many times have you left an iron behind at the green you just finished? I know for myself it’s happened several times over the years. This year alone the foursome I play with has returned at least 7 or 8 irons already. With the Cleveland Club Count Golf Bag it never has to happen again.

When to Regrip

Old, worn-out grips will cost you shots on the course. It's that simple. Compare an older grip to a new one and the differences are obvious. Regripping golf clubs on an annual basis is essential to getting the most out of your equipment. New grips make for a better game.

Older grips with smooth, hard surfaces and shiny patches or wear spots will cause the club to slip in your hands and affect the position of the club face at impact. New grips reduce torque and provide the tack and traction needed to make good shots.

There is no doubt that worn grips will hurt your golf game. But unlike a glitch in your swing, worn-out grips are easy to spot and fix. Simply pick up your clubs and inspect all sides. Signs of wear to look for include:

• Smooth, hard surfaces
• Cracks
• Shiny patches
• Wear spots, especially where the thumbs make contact
• Faded or bare spots on grips that have been painted or have logos
• Insufficient tack

Grip Sizes
Golf grips are available in many sizes. Playing with the proper-sized grips on your clubs is one of the most important elements of your equipment. A grip that is too small will cause the club head to close prematurely, resulting in a hook. A slice will occur with a grip that is too large.

Why Regrip?

Most golfers don't realize that grips are relatively simple to change and the right grip can have an enormous impact on their ability to shoot lower scores.

Golfers typically regrip for one of three reasons:

1. To fit their grips to their particular hand size
2. To achieve the desired feel for their playing preference
   and climate conditions
3. To simply replace their favorite grips that have
   become worn

The correct grip size allows you to set the club properly at the top of the backswing. A grip that is too small will cause the club face to close prematurely and lead to a hook. A grip that is too large can cause the club face to open at impact, resulting in a slice. Most new golf clubs come with Standard-sized grips but not all golfers have standard-sized hands.

Different material compounds and surface patterns allow us to offer a variety of feels in our grip line. Perhaps you prefer a softer or more tacky grip, or the traction of cord. Customize your clubs with the feel and performance characteristics your game needs for added confidence in every shot.

Worn grips simply do not give you the best opportunity to shoot lower scores. Grips that are worn will slip, which requires more hand pressure and ultimately creates forearm fatigue and additional strokes. Serious golfers should regrip at least once a year.