It is an unusual year for Ping golf company, because Ping has successfully released its newest G20 series. For golfers, they are always so happy with the new released clubs. Let's welcom the Ping G20 series: g20 irons, G20 driver, G20 fairway wood. In this artical, I would like to mainly recommend the g20 driver to you, let's say hello to G20 driver!
Ping Golf says the G20 features large exter-nal weight-ing that helps launch the ball high with low spin for maximum distance and accuracy. Ping's high- balance-point TFC 169D shaft enables the golfer to swing a club head with more mass at the same speed, cre-at-ing a higher MOI and gen-er-at-ing faster ball speeds for long, straight drives.
External weighting of the ping g20 driver helps launch the ball high with low spin for maximum distance and accuracy.Distance is generated with a new version of Ping's proprietary high-balance-point shaft technology.
Clubface is larger, creating more forgiveness across the hitting area and the G20's head rotation is neutral, allowing the golfer to deliver the clubface straight at impact.
At the recent Open Championship, the G20 driver was Ping's most popular model, with nine in play. With the Ping G20 driver building on the technology developed to enhance mid to high handicappers ability to hit it farther and straight.
Ping's G20 driver is making its public debut this week at the PGA Tour's FedEx St. Jude Classic. (The club will be available at retail in mid-August.) Expect Ping's Tour pros, including defending champion Lee Westwood, to work with the new driver during the practice days, though, it remains to be seen whether anyone will put it into play come Thursday.
The company's "game-improvement"Ping's G20 driver are almost always among the highest-rated sticks in Golf Magazine's annual "ClubTest" program because of their ability to blend forgiveness and power. Ping's tried-and-true design checklist includes optimizing center-of-gravity location; aerodynamics; feel; clubface size; structure (how it interacts on shots around the face); and clubhead inertia (stability) on off-center hits (high/low or heel/toe).
While the Ping g20 irons maintain the Ping
'G' look, they have changed the weighting in the head and modified the feel. Impressive forgiveness remains, but with a better all-round performance.
Ping has opted for a lighter finish than in the Ping K15 and the head itself is slightly more compact to look down on. There is still plenty of confidence-inspiring forgiveness on show.
We felt as if Ping could have been more ambitious in separating the look of the Ping G20 Irons on the shelf from its predecessor. The cosmetic changes do not reflect the improvements made. The new
CFS is the steel
stock offering from Ping. It helped to produce a long flight on test. The TFC 169i is the graphite offering and will help anyone looking for a higher launch.
Article Source: http://amgolf18.com/
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