Most players underclub when hitting to the green, thus there balls fall short. This is partially due to expecting to hit their best shot (something which is rare for most), but it is also greatly influenced by environmental conditions such as air temperature, wind and air pressure.

I often conduct polls on my site. In a poll which asked the questions, "What percentage of your iron shots fall short of your target?", out of 425 players, 52% said their balls fall short of the target over 50% of the time.

  I can use my computer golf ball projectile model to calculate club distances under any weather conditions. I offer visitors to my site a service which provides them with a matrix describing the different distances that shots from various clubs will hit given the air temperature changes (and any other factors you'd like considered).

To see trajectory diagrams of different clubs, click HERE.

  Send me the distances (carry only) for each of your clubs, and I'll send you a matrix of your club distances for temperatures ranging between 35 and 110 degrees Fahrenheit (that's about 2 to 44 degrees Celsius).

The matrix will look like the table below. I've put in my club ranges for 75 degrees F. For only $9.99, I'd provide you with the complete matrix for your own, unique club ranges. I call this your "club print."

Click on this secure link to pay, then email me your club ranges, and I'll get your matrix to you within 2 days.

Temperature in Degrees Fahrenheit
Club	35	40	45	50	55	60	65	70	75	80	85	90	95	100	105	110
PW									110
9 I									130
8 I									145
7 I									155
6 I									164
5 I									175
4 I									183
3 I									195
2 I									203
5 W									215
3 W									228
Driver									252

 

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Golf Club Distances Change with Elevation

Do you ever play on courses at different elevations? Say you mainly play at courses at sea level, on a coastline. If you travel inland, courses are typically at higher elevations. At higher elevations, the air is air pressure is less, the air is thinner, and thus the ball travels farther.

For instance, there are now many excellent, beautiful courses in the mountains throughout the world that are at high elevations. In the U.S., this includes courses in Colorado, California, Nevada (Lake Tahoe). In Canada, many of the courses in British Columbia are well above sea level. Click on the following link to see elevations of various places in the U.S.    U.S. Elevations

Send me the distances (carry only) for each of your clubs, and I'll send you a matrix of your club distances at elevations from sea level to 10 000 ft. Club selection is so important to good golf. It's tough enough hitting the right club the proper distance; hitting the wrong club is even tougher.

Know your playing distances at different elevations and score lower. Not all clubs are affected the same amount so you'll find my matrix extremely helpful.

The matrix will look like the table below. I've put in my club ranges for sea level. For only $9.99, I'd provide you with the complete matrix for your own, unique club ranges. I call this your "club print."

Click on this secure link to pay, then email me your club ranges, and I'll get your matrix to you within 2 days.

Or, if you like, get a discount on purchasing both matrices (temperature & elevation) for only $14.99. Use this secure link to pay for both matrices.

Altitude Above Sea Level in Feet
Club	0	1000	2000	3000	4000	5000	6000	7000	8000	9000
PW	110
9 I	130
8 I	145
7 I	155
6 I	164
5 I	175
4 I	183
3 I	195
2 I	203
5 W	215
3 W	228
Driver	252

 

Try out my Distance Calculator.  You can input different conditions to see how they affect your tee shots.

 

 

 Laser Putting Trainer

 

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