Yes if the wind is blowing hard it will move the distance of the ball
Hit the ball as hard as you can!
The more dense a bat is, the more harder it is. The harder the bat the less amount of energy is absorbed so the ball will go farther. Main point: Bat more dense- farther hit Bat less dense- shorter hit
Personally I think it is you hit the ball, the more the dimples the straighter it is supposed to go, something to do with dynamics, but there is trade off somewhere, may effect distance.
The way the batter is holding the bat and/or standing affects a hit ball to go foul, right, or left. Also, how strong the batter is and the weather affects the hit ball.
yes it will be more accurate and powerful
A shaved bat is a bat that has had material removed from the inside by "shaving" the inner wall. This thins the wall of the bat which causes the ball to leave the bat at higher speeds and giving greater distance to hit balls.
1. age of the child 2. type of ball thrown (hardball, tennis ball, etc) 3. distance range that the ball was thrown 4. age of chid that threw the ball 5. location upon the head the ball hit 6. symptoms of the child after being hit by the ball
As in length of club, no. As in distance it is used to hit the ball, no.
60
here is an example of mass and velocity. The mass of the ball does not change, thrown by a pitcher, the ball can never go the distance that a well hit ball can, to, it has to be the upsurge in speed by being hit.
The cold weather won't make the golf ball itself cold at all, but the cold weather will more than likely take some distance off your normal distance than playing in the summer. For example, you hit a 7 iron 150 yards during the summer, but I would say that you'll on average hit it 140-145 during days that is around 50 degrees or lower
A longer bat can generate more bat speed, potentially increasing the distance the ball travels when well hit. However, a longer bat can also be heavier and more difficult to control, so it may not always result in increased distance. Ultimately, the player's swing mechanics and contact point with the ball are more important factors in determining distance than bat length alone.