Cavity backs don't affect your swing. They make the club more forgiving with any swing by placing the weight around the perimeter of the club. This increases the clubs moment of inertia, and makes it less apt to torque when struck off center. Some pros use them, some use a variation on the theme, and some use the "flat-backed" irons. Phil Marrone, PGA
The outside-in swing impacts the golf ball right of center instead of flush on the back of the ball. The resultant spin turns the ball clockwise in the air, causing it to "slice" to the right, also known as a "banana ball." At Over the Top Golf, we compensate for this outside-in swing with five set-up changes that automatically squares the clubface, provides proper weight transfer which results in a straight shot, even with the outside-in swing. There are numerous web sites as well as PGA teaching pros who advertise that they can fix, cure or correct an outside-in swing but success among amateurs is rare, unless much practice is involved. There are only three avenues of relief, one is to commit to periodic lessons and constant practice, two is to take advantage of your outside-in swing at Over the Top Golf or three which is learn to live with your left to right shots and practice the short game almost exclusively.
No, not the pros, but when you are out for a round of golf with your buddies, of course so.
The average golfers swing speed is about 75-85 mph. Someone who hits the ball a long way will have a swing speed of more than 90. A professional would probably have a 100mph or more swing. Long drive champions would swing it around 130 mph!
Depends on what you're looking for. If you want to keep up on the US professionals, then PGA tour website is the best. They have tons of great new information on the pros including swing speeds, launch angles, career money stats, etc. YouTube has tons of golf instruction videos.
Golfers appear to love spending money on gadgets, videos and courses designed to improve their swing and grip. Many golfers rely on quality gloves to help with their grip. Stores like Golf Town offer lessons and have pros on staff to help with basics like developing a proper grip.
Yes, to play golf you need to have lessons. Even the pros have lessons, it doesnt matter if your beginner or master. Golf is a complex game which eneds guidance.
Golf pros just use the putters that you can buy in many golf shops but they are usually custom fit and customised for the player. The popular brands on tour include Yes, Taylormade, Odyssey and Scotty Cameron.
yes
Pro's ..... Its exercise and very social. Con's...... Not many i can think of
One can find information on golf refinery from refinergolf website. They have golf training aids by touring pros. Dual adjustable hinged club engineering to hit golf balls.
No, they are forced to stand up until they die of exhaustion.
It is probably up to him/her! If it is a pro then it can probably do what it wants.