Working the golf ball

Question
It seems there is information available about how differnt balls can be hit to provide spin into the green in the short game to promote bite.  I would like to know if there is any criteria concerning how a particular ball (or construction of) makes it easy to fade, draw, etc. from the tee.  Do manufacturers attempt to eliminate this feature in a ball to hold down unwanted slices, hooks, etc ? Are the expensive tour balls easier to work than the cheaper balls?

Thanks for your information.

Don

Answer
Don,
Golf Ball manufacturers do create golf balls for increased spin or even lower spin via changing the core and cover of the ball to receive the desired affects including dimple patterns.
However side spin is generated by the golfer via swing path and face angle of the club. the reduced back spin ball may help minimize side spin however it is not a correction to the game.

obviously the Titleist ball is the most popular due to tour usage and that is where it is needed. Unless you are a low handicap golfer, say single digits, a tour level ball will make enough of an impact to change the game DRAMATICALLY. The middle of the road ball like the E-6 from Bridgestone or AD-333 from Srixon or the NXT from Titleist are money saving balls for the approximate same performance.
Jim
McGolf