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Author | 24-code gloves
Typesetting | 24-code gloves
Today Today 4 days to share with you the angle of golf clubs, common ones such as rebound angle, face inclination angle, club face pointing angle, and bottom angle. Among them, rebound angle is particularly important when dealing with sand pits, and the remaining few corners have a significant impact on the ball in swinging. This is why, if conditions permit, we would recommend that every player tailor the club that suits them.
rebound angle Bounce
wedges belong to iron rods in the general category of clubs. The common S-bars in the sleeves belong to this category. The function is to deal with distances within 100 yards, so they do not hit the ball with a full swing every time. The short-strike technique of wedge is a swing technique that focuses on imagination and landing points. Compared with other irons, in addition to having the largest face angle, the most important thing about wedges has a large rebound angle.
If we place the wedge flat on the flat ground in a batting posture, the trailing edge of the bottom of the rod touches the bottom surface, and the leading edge is raised, so the angle formed by the bottom surface of the rod and the flat ground is the rebound angle.
You can see that the rebound angle is not exclusive to the wedge, and the rebound angle of each wedge at the same angle can be different. To know how to choose the right rebound angle, you need to know the role of rebound angle: preventing the ball from being too deep.
When playing a bunker ball, when the bottom of the bunker stick touches the sand grain below, its rebound angle will prevent the club head from sinking into the sand pile too deep, and the rebound angle will also work on too long grass or fairways. The angle of rebound angle is from 0~20 degrees (the reading of rebound angle is marked on the wedge) is suitable for different course conditions. Generally speaking, high rebound angles are suitable for softer sand or wet and soft fairways, while low rebound angles are suitable for hard sand and fairways, so the size of the rebound angle is related to the quality of handling pit balls and green side cut balls.
Face pointing angle Face Angle
Face pointing angle refers to the direction of the club face at the moment of hitting the ball. Theoretically, what we need to do when hitting a ball with a swing is to point the club face to the target, that is, what we call the square face back to the right; the opposite is the corner pointing angle of the club face to the left or right, we call it the Close Face or Open Face, and the degree of open or closed is the corner pointing angle of the club face.
Here is a little knowledge. After the moment of hitting, the initial flight direction of the ball is highly likely to be determined by the pointing angle of the club face, but the degree of influence of the iron and wood rods is different. The ratios of the direction of the iron and wood rods affected by the pointing angle of the club face are 75% and 85% respectively.
Bottom angle Lie Angel
Golf Bottom angle Lie Angle (bottom angle, also known as the ground angle) is the angle formed by the center axis of the shaft and the ground when the bottom of the club head is flat against the ground, and the angle formed by the club faces the club face, and the center axis of the shaft is formed. Generally, the bottom angle of the normal number one driver is about 57°, the third driver is 58°, and the third iron is 60°. The remaining irons decrease by 1° to 0.5° in sequence according to the number of numbers.
The bottom angle of the club is very important for the player's batting, mainly reflected in the direction and accuracy of the batting.
When the bottom angle of the rod is too large and the toes of the club head is raised, the basic aiming of the club face will be left, causing the direction of the ball to go to the left; when the bottom angle of the club is too small and the heel of the club head is raised, the basic aiming of the club face will be right, causing the direction of the ball to go to the right.
Face angle Club Loft
Face angle is the most important factor of a club, referring to the angle between the perpendicular line of the club face and the ground. Common ones are driver, ironwood, and special wedges that clearly mark the face angle, and iron rods are rarely marked.
9.5° is the face angle of this M2 that can control the ball's speed, takeoff angle and rear rotation. These three factors determine the ball's flight angle and distance.
requires so many bulbs because the angle of each club is different, and the different angle of tilt will affect the flying angle and hitting distance of the ball. For example, we can choose a No. 5 wood for a distance of 200 yards, but we need to change to a No. 7 or No. 6 iron for a distance of 160 yards.
The smaller the angle, the lower the trajectory, the farther the distance; the larger the angle, the higher the trajectory. Usually, the face inclination angle of the No. 5 iron club is 28 degrees, the angle difference between the two adjacent clubs is 4 degrees, and the distance difference after hitting is 10~15 yards. Generally, the angle difference between the continuous club must not be less than 3 degrees or more than 5 degrees.
The last little knowledge is that the angle of the face at the moment of hitting is different from the angle set by the shaft in most cases, because the front of the hand causes the shaft to tilt forward, so the angle of the face will be smaller to varying degrees.
Car head angles of different clubs (reference)
