daviddunn

Pro V1 or B330-RXs

I use blue mesh Mizuno covers that are sold in Japan (you can find them online). They don't trap moisture for very long, and they slip on and off without any issues. For those of you that "hate" covers, no need to be militant about it, just don't use them! I keep my clubs in my car often, and the covers keep the clubs from banging together. In addition, the covers match my blue and white Mizuno bag, and they look fantastic. To each his own, but I wont buy another set of irons without covers.

I recently upgraded my wedges to CG15's, and I couldn't be happier with them. I don't think you'll see a price drop in the very near future, so if you need new wedges, I would suggest just going for the CG15's right now, they really feel solid and crisp on every type of shot.

This happens to me on a fairly regular basis. I'm getting better at adjusting to the changes on a daily basis, but don't be too hard on yourself, because sometimes there isn't much you can do. I think it comes down to tempo, sometimes the tempo is just off, and it isn't always something we can feel.

My home course is semi-private, and has the option of a monthly cart plan for $74/mo or a feet of $16 per cart rental. Needless to say, I pay the $74/mo, and use the cart even if I'm playing a quick 5 holes after work.

Aren't golf clubs made to strike a golf ball and not a boulder or a tree? Am I missing something?

Maybe this guy has had a couple of outstanding rounds, but his average is in the high 80s? The higher scores would pretty much cancel out the one or two mid 70's rounds.

I'm not sure, because I've never had this problem. However, I am 6'2", and when I was fitted for my irons I was told that the standard length & lie (Mizuno MX-200) were perfect for me. I would recommend spending some time on the range with a longer iron, and find out if you get better more consistent results.

I play from the tips unless I'm paired with someone that wants to play from the white. Sometimes I'll change it up a little to work on my course management, and give myself a different perspective on the course (I play my home course almost exclusively).

Why do you have a 4-hybrid and a 4-iron? Do you hit your 4-iron well? If so, I would recommend using your 4-iron, tossing the 4-hybrid and getting a 3-hybrid.

I have the same problem, I end up replacing my glove about once per month. I do practice or play for about 30+ hours per week, so that might have something to do with it, and I hate playing with old, dirty, and stretched gloves. My two favorites are the FJ Stasoft, and the TM Targa Tour.

Don't let anyone push any clubs on you. Hit as many as you can, and at some point you'll hit a set of irons that you really love. By the way, how did you like the burners?

I play the MX-200's, and they were chosen after demoing several other clubs. I had a hard time choosing between the Titleist AP1's or the MX-200's, but I'm confident I made the right decision. As far as these clubs being too difficult, this is my first set of irons. I started playing for the first time this February, and I wanted a set of irons that I could grow into. These irons are probably the best mix of forgiveness and feedback on the market.

+1 for the Bridgestone e6+ I've played most if not all of the widely available balls on the market, and for my game, the e6+ is by far the best.

That's really one of the biggest issues with all but the best amateur golfers, consistency . Good job on the 93, just think about all of the good shots you made, and how the ability to shoot much lower is there based on your intermittent good golf shots.