Golf Carpet Putting Mat Thick Smooth Practice Putting Rug

Golf supplies are composed of clubs, golf balls, ball TEEs, golf bags, clothing, head brushes, green forks, etc. It is a general term for golf-specific items. A golf consists of a head, a shaft, and a grip. The shaft and head are the soul and heart of the club. A set of clubs can carry up to 4 woods, 9 irons, and 1 putter, for a total of 14. The composition of the whole set depends on personal preference.
club type
1. Wooden pole
Driver: The longest hitting distance, commonly used for tee shots.
Fairway Wood: Used for tee shots but primarily for fairway shots.
2. Hardcore
Long irons: The hitting distance is longer, about 250~140 yards, the specific situation varies from person to person.
Middle irons: The hitting distance is about 170~100 yards, and the specific situation varies from person to person.
3. Short irons
The short irons are the clubs selected within 120 yards of the ball, and they are PW, AW, and SW.
PW is called pitching because the ball flies higher after hitting and it is easy to hit the reverse ball in order to control the ball as close to the hole as possible.
The AW function is similar to the PW, but due to the larger inclination angle, the hitting distance is shorter than that of the PW.
W is used when hitting the green in the sand pit, so it is called the sand pit shaft.
Four, putter
When the ball is hit on the green, golf rules are limited to putting the ball into the hole, and the number of putts determines the outcome of a professional player's game.
Five, iron wood
The iron wood is also called the universal club. It is a between wood and iron. It belongs to a mixed material club. It can be used as a substitute for one, two, three, four and five irons. It is suitable for people who like Golf lovers who love the feel of a hardcore but still miss the forgiveness and playability of a wood.
Club Specifications
1. Shaft hardness
Choosing the right shaft stiffness can increase the flight distance and directional stability.
US gauge clubs: S, F, R, L
Japanese standard clubs: XS, S, SR, R, L
Note: Shaft hardness also appears in some brands: X /A
The point of dynamic equilibrium
There are two concepts of weight and lightness of the club, one is the total weight; the other is the weight balance. Because of the "leverage principle" involved in the swing, clubs with longer swings feel and shorter clubs feel heavier.
The reason why the clubs need to be divided into different swing weights is to accommodate the swing speed of each golfer. Usually, the faster the swing speed, the higher the swing weight is required.
3. Torque
Torque is a specific representation method that quantifies the torsional amplitude of the shaft. Usually, shafts with less torque are relatively stiff and are suitable for low-to-mid-handicap players. Torque shaft, relatively soft, suitable for high handicap players or beginners. However, in special cases, light shafts can also be made into rods with low torque.
Fourth, the loft angle
The loft angle affects the flight style of the golf ball and the ballistic trajectory of the golf ball. The expression method based on the sole plane is as follows:
Loft angle = 90° - the angle between the face and the sole or: the angle between the vertical plane and the tangential plane of the face.
5. Head volume
The head volume is the size of the head volume, generally the complete volume of the head. Adding more head volume creates great forgiveness. At the same time, the large size of the head can increase the effective hitting area and hitting stability.
6. Rebound angle
The bounce angle is the angle between the sole and the horizontal plane. The size of the bounce angle will affect whether the clubhead is easy to embed into the turf and the ground. Typically a larger bounce angle helps the clubhead glide over turf or sand instead of digging into the ground; a smaller bounce angle is good for harder surfaces.
7. Landing angle
Landing angle refers to the angle at which the is picked up, the sole is flat, and the hosel is on the ground.
8. Sweet Spot
The maximum area that the ball can hit and contact with the face when the ball is under maximum impact. That is, the ball can be hit accurately and the longest flight distance of the ball can be stimulated.