Question
Steve Kretser
Hi Eddie, Thanks for answering the last series of questions I had. I have just a few more if you don't mind.
1)what piece of equipment, over the years has achieved the greatest distance. 2)What is the roughest part of the experienced golfers set up for changing things about his game. 3)Do shaft manufacturers have individual stands for flex. 4)What type of swing pane do shorter players have. 5)Taller players. 6)How many quality lessons should an instructor give in a day. 7)How would you handle a student who said that they didn't learn anything from a lesson. 8)What is the major factor in achieving distance. 9)All all regular shafts the same flex.10)should students who swing hard use stiff shafts. Thanks, looking forward to your feedback.
AnswerHi Steve:
Not at all.
#1. Not sure what you're asking. The driver is the answer, as to exact model, etc, I don't know. Clarify question.
#2. If you're talking about making swing changes, probably the grip.
#3. Some have their own and move off industry standard, but not much.
#4. Generally speaking a flatter swing plane
#5. Generally speaking a more upright swing plane
#6. Depends on the instructor. I can give 5-7 without much problem.
#7. Not a problem. All students learn something at a lesson. I email my students a recap of the lesson. Students digest information in different ways. Everyone learns something. If they tell me (which has never happened) they did not learn anything, then I guess they won't be back. I've had several students not practice at all and report no progress, but that is not because they did not learn anything. They are not willing to do their part to make the necessary changes in the first place. Kind of like someone wanting something for nothing.
#8. Two things: Flexibility and Speed
#9. No
#10. Not necessarily
Steve, may I ask why you are asking such questions?
Eddie Kilthau
PGA Member
