The majority of them would, but quite a lot still use graphite shafts. Graphite shafts help launch the ball higher with their slower swing speeds.
It depends. Generally steel shafts are used for irons and wedges whereas graphite shafts are used for woods and hybrids. If you have a slow swing speed or struggle to get the ball in the air, graphite shafts are ideal. Graphite shafts are ideal for women, juniours and seniors.
How old are we talking? Around 15/16? By the time a player is around this age they should be able to use mens golf clubs easily. Only if they are smaller or haven't grown fully should they contemplate ladies irons. A set of custom fit mens irons would be ideal for a youth golfer.
There are more than 27,000 professional men and women golfers in the United States. These golfers are trained through the PGA - the Professional Golfers' Association of America.
There are thousands upon thousands of professional women golfers. There are numerous tours, such as the LET and LPGA. In Asia womens golf is massive.
25% of golfers in the world are women.
The Curtis Cup is for women amateur golfers, and is played between 'Great Britain and Ireland' and USA.
come on people get life
Yes they do
The Dina Shore Dr Pepper classic.
First of all Men are Stronger and there is like five times more men golfers then women golfers in the US OPEN. Also they DO combine LPGA and PGA in some tournaments, havn't you heard that Michele Wie (the quiter) did that tournamet but did not reach the cut? Also Anika joined to and she did make it but she was not even close to first place, there is a big difference between men and women.
Paul Garvey has written: 'Philomena Garvey' -- subject(s): Biography, Women golfers
Yes, graphite shafts are more flexible than steel ones and require a slower swing speed to get the ball airborne. They are aimed at all players in drivers, woods and hybrids, but only at seniors, women and juniors in irons.