Do you need a club fitting?

Most golfers play clubs made for an average player who doesn't exist. Off-the-rack lengths, lofts and shafts suit a narrow band of heights and swing speeds. If you sit outside that band, you spend every round compensating.

What a fitting changes

• Lie angle: if the toe or heel digs at impact, the face points off line before you've done anything wrong.
• Shaft flex and weight: too soft and shots balloon and hook; too stiff and they fly low and right.
• Length: the right length lets you stand to the ball naturally and find the centre of the face more often.
• Loft and gapping: even spacing between clubs so every distance has a club.

Who gains the most

Not only good players. Higher handicaps often gain more, because a badly matched set hides a decent swing. Beginners gain too: starting with the right length and flex saves learning around the wrong equipment.

What happens in the session

• A static measure: height, wrist to floor, hand size.
• Warm-up swings with your own clubs, recorded on the launch monitor.
• Test heads and shafts, changing one thing at a time.
• A written spec you keep, whether you buy from us or not.

Bring the clubs you play now and wear your golf shoes. The numbers only mean something next to your current baseline.