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Stiff would be ideal.

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Q: What shaft is best for a swing speed of 100mph in the zl deriver?
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Related questions

Can a regular flex shaft cause a slice?

Yes because depending on your swing speed the shaft can be too flexed at impact which causes the face and shaft of ur driver to be open. A faster swing speed needs an x stiff shaft


What shaft should a swing speed of 75-80 mph use?

That would be the ideal swing speed for regular shafts.


Would a driver with 12 degree loft be too much for a swing speed above 100mph?

Swing speed is only really applicable to the shaft flex. 100 MPH would be perfect for a stiff shaft, maybe even some X stiff shafts. The key thing to look at is launch angle and spin rate. With a stiff shaft, your swing speed and a 12 degree driver the ball will be coming off the face very very high and spinning like mad, which will rob you of distance and consistency. I would recommend a 9 or 9.5 degree for you with a stiff shaft. The best thing to do is go to a good golf shop and get custom fitted, they will find the best driver and shaft for you and your game.


Got a 80 mph swing what driver shaft do you need?

You should probably use a regular shaft because that is quite a moderate swing speed.


What is the F shaft for golf clubs?

The F shaft is popular with Cobra drivers. It is part of a set of 3 shafts, the X, F and M. The X (extreme ball speed), F (fast ball speed) and M (medium ball speed) shafts are designed to tailor your club to your swing, based on your ball speed and swing speed. The F shaft in particular is the middle ground of these three shafts.


Average golf swing speed?

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!


How do the different weight in grams relate to a golf club shaft?

The weight of the shaft is usually directly proportional to swing speed. The faster and harder you swing the heavier of a shaft one typically has. This is untrue sometimes because the player may want to swing a very light shaft in order to be able to swing faster and therefore hit the ball further. A heavier shaft will also typically result in more accuracy and less distance because it causes the swing speed to slow down. The ultimate goal when picking the correct shaft weight is that you find the weight that gives you the best distance without losing accuracy.


What is the swing speed of mike dobbyn?

his swing speed is about 150mph.his longest drive is 551 and on his recoal on that drive he snaped his 96 gram shaft( x x x x stiff )


How do you determine golf shaft stiffness?

It is imposible for me to tell you how stiff a shaft you should use because I don't know your swing speed. Golfers who swing the club at a faster speed in the downswing (faster swing peed) will require a stiffer, and possibly heavier shaft, whereas a golfer with a slower swing speed may need a more flexible and possibly lighter shaft. Depending on how serious you are about golf, you may want to get a club fitting. If you do this a golf professional will help you find the


6 iron swing speed of 86 miles per hour what flex shaft should you be using?

that is the perfect swing speed for the standard stiff shafted club. try the dynamic gold s300 shaft or the project x 5.5 or 6. the kbs tour stiff is good as well.


What is the difference between a Ping regular shaft and soft regular shaft?

Soft regular shafts are slightly lighter, and for people with a slower swing speed than those who use regular shafts.


Can you get more distance with a stiff shaft?

Maybe, maybe not. It depends on the way you swing. It is widely believed that a slow swinger would get more distance with a softer shaft. Flex only determines where the clubface is at impact. If you have a fast swing speed and a regular flex shaft, you will put too much load on that shaft and it will release or un-load too soon, so the clubhead will be closed or shut at impact causing you to hook it. A slower swing speed with a stiff shaft causes a slice because you are not able to put enough of a load into that shaft so it will not release fast enough, so when you get back to impact it hasn't released fully meaning the clubhead will be open. Shaft has nothing to do with distance, the ball you play and hitting it square will get you the distance.