09-15-2022, 11:54 PM
If you're thinking about trying rubber golf club grips, then you'll be familiar with the large variety of grips available. However, it can be very frustrating when trying to find a grip that works for you. And even worse, finding a grip that's comfortable, but doesn't compromise your game. I've set out to change things for people by providing reviews on clubs and grips I've tried myself.
One of my favorite things about golf is the soft feel of the grip on my driver. I can pick it up, feel the tail and behold its beauty; but I've discovered that while many golfers prefer that feeling, others consider it to be an abomination. My problem with rubber grips is they reduce your ability to generate speed off the tee, which means less distance if you have a lot of loft on your driver. This article will examine whether rubber grips actually make a difference in your game and whether they should be avoided at all costs.
Golf is my favorite sport, and I've been playing it since junior high school. But one thing that drives me nuts about the game is the grip. I'm not talking about the grip on the golf club itself but rather the rubber grips you put on your driver and irons to improve their performance.
The reason I bring this up is that I think the world has become too obsessed with innovation. Too many people are looking for new, better, and faster solutions; but there's a great flaw in this philosophy when applied to improving sports equipment or tools. Innovation stops after you have something new it stops at the point of having something functional or functional enough. Just remember what happened with Harry Potter's wand
One of my favorite things about golf is the soft feel of the grip on my driver. I can pick it up, feel the tail and behold its beauty; but I've discovered that while many golfers prefer that feeling, others consider it to be an abomination. My problem with rubber grips is they reduce your ability to generate speed off the tee, which means less distance if you have a lot of loft on your driver. This article will examine whether rubber grips actually make a difference in your game and whether they should be avoided at all costs.
Golf is my favorite sport, and I've been playing it since junior high school. But one thing that drives me nuts about the game is the grip. I'm not talking about the grip on the golf club itself but rather the rubber grips you put on your driver and irons to improve their performance.
The reason I bring this up is that I think the world has become too obsessed with innovation. Too many people are looking for new, better, and faster solutions; but there's a great flaw in this philosophy when applied to improving sports equipment or tools. Innovation stops after you have something new it stops at the point of having something functional or functional enough. Just remember what happened with Harry Potter's wand