Slazenger Unisex V300 Driver Steel 00 R/H Driver

Product Information

It doesn’t matter what Clubs you use, as long as you striking the ball well, at the beginner’s stage creating a solid consistent swing with good Golfing fundamentals like hitting the ball squarely in the Club face is what matters. The flex of the shaft on a driver will have an impact on the accuracy, trajectory and distance of your shot. The common options are regular and stiff, but there are light and X-stiff options as well. Grip is another feature you need to be happy with. The right size will give comfort, control and, above all, confidence. What size you need depends on the size of your hands, but commonly on a driver you need a smaller rather than larger grip. These are usually reserved for irons and putters.

Neither the most lightweight nor durable driver, it’s nonetheless a great choice for beginners and improvers who don’t want to spend big – yet. It’s high on forgiveness and can easily go over 200 yards when you hit the sweet spot. Put Slazenger clubs in the hands of anyone half decent and I guarantee they can play Golf and shoot low numbers just fine. If your teaching your child how to ride a bike, would the bike have stabilizers? It’s the exactly same thing with Golf, beginners will buy expensive bladed irons and wonder why the Golf ball is so hard to hit would discourage from learning Golf and becoming good!Key specs – Head: 460cc; Loft: 9, 10 degrees; Shaft: Carbon fibre; Flex: Stiff; Hand: Right; Guarantee: 1 year Speeds of up to 90-95 mph are typically a good choice for a regular shaft, while speeds above this are better served by a stiff shaft. However, a regular shaft compromises accuracy and control compared with a stiff shaft. If you’re a beginner or casual golfer a regular shaft is a good starting point. Want to get some Golfing equipment but not sure if Slazenger is a good Golf brand? In Golf, equipment does matter but it’s more about your technique, but is Slazenger good enough for the average Golfing amateur? Let’s discuss.

Slazenger Clubs are great, as they fit the balance of being decent clubs at an affordable price, don’t be pressured into spending more than you’d want to, just to fit in with your friends buying only the top of the range clubs. Bauer Media Group consists of : Bauer Consumer Media Ltd, Company number 01176085; Bauer Radio Limited, The above video shows only at a high level does expensive equipment matter, no PGA tour player uses Slazenger Clubs as they aren’t as good as the premium manufacturers but 6 yards in professional Golf is HUGE, but at an amateur level not so much. There’s the obvious – looks. While it’s not the most important feature, you still need a driver that you’re happy with aesthetically. Colour, shape and design can be deciding factors especially when two clubs are very similar in spec and price.The Slazenger’s budget status may give you the impression that you’re getting a low-quality product, but you’re not. A carbon fibre head or a choice of custom options may be missing, but what you’re getting here is a standard 460cc club stainless steel head with a 10.5 degree loft, a regular graphite shaft and a decent – if thin – grip.

To make the right decision, get a custom fitting booked the next time you’re at the driving range to get some professional advice on what you need. What other features should I look for on a golf driver? However, if you’re not that consistent a hitter then you may struggle with accuracy, in which case you should consider the TSR2 driver. This has a larger sweet spot and a face that’s designed to increase speed across more of the face. Ultimately, this provides more forgiveness and a better chance of staying on the fairway. But while the Paradym clearly has plenty going for it, you’re paying top dollar for the privilege of owning one. The question you need to ask yourself is this: will the Paradym give you enough extra yardage and accuracy over your current driver to spend big? If the answer is yes, then go for it – you won’t be disappointed. We weren’t. As a beginner, you’re more likely to smash your brand new Pro V1 ball into the trees than hit clean and straight down the fairway, and that ball could be gone for good! Why buy expensive balls thatat you will only lose? When we tested the Benross alongside the more expensive drivers for this guide, we struggled to distinguish any huge differences. As such, if you’re not quite ready to go that extra mile on price, then this is a driver that you should seriously consider adding to your set.We tested the drivers across a couple of scenarios, with the majority being used on the range over several visits. All the other clubs have either been or become favourites in the reviewer’s own personal golf bag. As a general rule, newcomers to golf start out with a driver from the lower end of the price range. As you progress and your golf handicap starts coming down you can look to upgrade your current driver to one that matches your ambitions – hopefully eventually reaching the pinnacle of drivers to help keep your two handicap in good shape. What type of shaft do I need?

Key specs – Head: 460cc; Loft: 8.5, 9.5, 10.5, 11.5, 12.5 degrees; Shaft: Graphite; Flex: Regular, stiff; Hand: Right; Guarantee: 1 year If you’re a regular slicer your grip could be too small, but if you’re a regular hooker of the ball your grip might be too big. Book a custom fitting to find out and it won’t cost too much to change. Does this matter to the average Golfer? Of course not! Just like with Clubs, buy the most affordable Golf balls for your price range, don’t make the mistake of paying ridiculous money for Pro V1s only to lose one by the second hole and be scared of losing money affecting your game, and making you play worse. Key specs – Head: 460cc; Loft: 9, 10.5, 12 degrees; Shaft: Graphite; Flex: Light, regular, stiff, x-stiff; Hand: Right and left; Guarantee: 2 yearsThe head is paired with a graphite shaft and soft grip to complete the feel and overall appeal of the driver. And, more importantly, it helps produce decent straight drives at a price that won’t break the bank. Key specs – Head: 460cc; Loft: 10.5 degrees; Shaft: Graphite; Flex: Regular, stiff; Hand: Right; Guarantee: 1 Year What does this tell you? Well, it’s simple Golf is all about technique, give any PGA player wooden vintage clubs from the 1920s and I guarantee they will play better than an amateur with a super-expensive top of line Golf set. As a beginner you will be hitting the ball incorrectly even with the most expensive Driver in the world, buy a cheap set of Clubs first, spend the money you save on lessons and only after 2 years should you expand on more expensive clubs that fit you needs. Most golf clubs come with graphite or steel shafts, but as a general rule newer drivers have a graphite shaft, which are lighter than steel shafts but typically more expensive. Steel shafts are less flexible but more durable than graphite, which is why they’re typically found on irons rather than drivers. You can use either but you’ll struggle to find a new driver with a steel shaft. What difference does flex make?