What are good Trackman numbers?

Based on swing speed, here are the 'preferred' Trackman numbers to hit your drives farther

• “Very Fast” swing speed (more than 105 mph with the driver)
• “Fast” swing speed (97-104 mph)
• “Average” swing speed (84-96 mph)
• “Slow” swing speed (72-83 mph)
• “Ladies” (less than 72 mph)

What are ideal TrackMan numbers?

The main number that I advise looking at when it comes to iron launch conditions has very little to do with launch and everything to do with Landing Angle, a number that TrackMan calculates. The ideal range from varies from 50 degrees in the wedges down to 45 degrees in the long irons.

What is a good club Path number?

“My preference is to see club path numbers within a +/- 3-6 degree range, depending on whether the golfer wants to play a fade or draw. I do not like to see golfers with a path of zero. With a club path of zero, the slightest negative face angle will create a negative spin axis and curve the ball away from the target.

What should my launch monitor numbers be?

For the driver, average golfers really want to get this number safely into double digits (12 degrees is a good starting place). Only the highest swing speed golfers can get away with a launch angle as low as 10 to get decent distance. But even for them, higher will yield more distance.

What is a good smash factor on TrackMan?

Generally, 1.5 is an ideal smash factor, but the average golfer's smash factor is only about 1.42, TrackMan says. If an average golfer could achieve a smash factor of 1.5 (by solid, center hits), that would increase ball speed by 8 miles per hour and reduce spin by about 30 percent.

Is 1.3 smash factor good?

With your driver, keeping your smash factor around 1.50 is a great goal. If you can hit this mark—or even get close to it—you will be nicely translating your swing speed into ball speed. Moving down to a pitching wedge, you should be happy with something between 1.20 and 1.30.

Is 1.45 a good smash factor?

With a driver, the ultimate goal is to get your smash factor up near the coveted 1.50 mark. So, from our previous example, a factor of 1.45 would be pretty good, if not great. If you were only getting ball speed in the 130 range out of your 100 MPH swing, there would be cause for concern.

How do you read TrackMan numbers?

In general terms, a positive number means a draw shape, and a negative number means a fade shape, 0 means a straight shot. The higher the number is, the more shape you will get. Club path is the number to look at if you want to shape the ball flight (horizontal).

What is a good descent angle for a 7 iron?

A good landing angle for your irons is around 42 degrees, says Kevin Walker, President of FuZion Golf, a custom fitting company based in Jupiter, Fla.

What should my club path angle be?

The club path angle is 0.1 degrees to the right or from the inside. Essentially this path is straight at the target at impact. The club face is 2.4 degrees open at impact.

What is TrackMan Optimizer?

This video provides an overview of the TrackMan Optimzer feature and includes examples of how it works. The Optimizer will provide optimal values for the user and golfer in as little as one shot. Optimal values will automatically be generated and displayed based on the golfer's trajectory preference.

What is the average 7 iron swing speed?

According to TrackMan statistics, the average 7-iron clubhead speed on the PGA Tour is 90 mph. The average male recreational golfer, on the other hand, swings the same club at closer to 75 mph, which is why he hits his 7-iron about 140 yards, compared with 170 to 180 yards for the Tour guys.

What is face angle on TrackMan?

Face Angle is the direction the club face is pointed (right or left) at impact and is measured relative to the target line. Most golfers refer to this as having an “open” or “closed” club face.

How far does Dustin Johnson hit a 7 iron?

Dustin Johnson is the world's #1 professional golfer who is a threat to win on any course and in any tournament. He has numerous PGA Tour wins and one of his strengths is his short iron game and he regularly hits a 7 iron for 200 yards.

What is a good smash factor for 7 iron?

So, the higher the Smash Factor, the more ball speed you are getting for a given clubhead speed. Launch monitors give values that typically range from 1.3 to 1.4 with a 7-iron, and 1.44 to 1.52 for drivers, depending on the model, head weight and launch monitor in use.

What is Dustin Johnson swing speed?

Dustin can hit 122 mph on the swing-speed meter. He's elite. But as he'll tell you, the yards pile up only when you catch the ball on the sweet spot of your driver.

What is good ball speed for a driver?

Trackman reported the following averages for male golfers with their driver: Scratch or Better – 161 mph. 5 HCP – 147 mph. 10 HCP – 138 mph.

Is 150 mph ball speed good?

The optimum number is a 1:1.5 ratio between clubhead speed and ball speed. In other words, at 100 mph of clubhead speed, a solid blow will send the ball at 150 mph off the face of a legal driver. The lower the ratio, the poorer the quality of the strike and the more inefficient the impact.

What is Dustin Johnson's smash factor?

Well, thanks to the magical powers of Trackman, we found out that his peak “smash factor” is the highest on Tour at 1.52. Smash factor essentially is ball speed divided by clubhead speed. For perspective, the second highest is Dustin Johnson at 1.51.

Is a smash factor of 1.4 good?

Generally, top professionals would be aiming for a 1.5 smash factor with a driver and a 1.4 smash factor with mid irons. But it's important to note that any level of golfer can achieve these numbers; a young child who has a good relationship between his club speed and ball speed could produce a 1.5 smash factor!

What is Bryson DeChambeau club speed?

If only it was that easy. DeChambeau himself has upped his average driver swing speed to 132.25 mph — an increase of more than 12% since 2018 — which is measured during each round he plays over the course of the PGA Tour season.

Can smash factor be too high?

It is quite possible to have a smash factor with irons that is too high. Golfers who play from a closed face position and who tend to flight the ball low will often have a higher smash factor than golfers who flight the ball appropriately.