Do Range balls have more side spin?

[rehmwa]

1 minute ago, lastings said:

I think this is getting just a bit more complicated than I intended.   

The jist of the question is this:   I draw the ball (push draw) quite a bit harder at the range than I do at the course.   Is this most likely derivative of range balls, or me bringing a different swing to the course.   I think it's been concluded that option 2 is the answer. 

 

too late - why do you hate science?  🙃🙃🙃🙃🙃🙃

Edited May 24, 2018 by rehmwa

[iacas]

4 hours ago, saevel25 said:

I believe the lower the spin rate the easer it is to tilt the axis of the ball.

I don't think so. I think it's pretty linear when you're talking about the same spin loft.

All else equal, you can tilt the spin axis easier with a lower spin loft… which results in lower overall spin… but that's not the same topic.

[Buckeyebowman]

I don't think that there's a manufacturer out there who can design more "sidespin" into their ball than back spin, over spin, or whatever kind of spin you can imagine! All they can do is design a ball that will spin more, or spin less!

The amount of sidespin, or spin axis tilt, you put on a golf ball is entirely up to you! The different balls will demonstrate that in different degrees. I'm thinking that the practice balls that point this out more emphatically might be more useful! It would be helpful knowing their construction.

[1badbadger]

On 5/24/2018 at 12:29 PM, p1n9183 said:

I also use a 2-piece ball on the course (bridgestone e-6, the one that have the less spin in the brand) and the side spin it´s almost the same that the range balls. 

The e6 is actually a 3-piece ball, but yes, designed to be very low spinning.

[itzzzberny]

All range balls are not the same. Some ranges use balls that are shorter due to size of the range. I would take to managers to see which kind the are using.