![]() This game can be rough, and slowing down not only helps me improve, it helps me stay clear minded during a session. It's very meditative and much more low stress, both physically and emotionally. It's interesting to me what pieces don't show up even when I slow down this much.īut I love slowing down. Here's me doing some super slow practice back in January. I also hit some out of control shots with Supersoft. All I can say positive about Supersoft was I seemed to hit a bit longer with my irons. I bought one (1) sleeve of Supersoft to try them and I did not like them. The E6 will do for me in a pinch, but I would not buy them again. However, I did not like the feel on putts and chips, so I switched balls for 2016. It is straighter and a longer for me than comparable balls. I played E6 all last year and it does check a little bit before releasing a few feet. ![]() The SuperSoft comes in even more "outrageous" colors like (gasp) pink. I guess I still have a lot to learn about this game. Last weekend I played some old E6 I have and another golfer casually flipped me crap about the yellow. I didn't know you could get teased for this. ![]() It's not as bright as others and I find it harder to spot in the grass compared to e6 white. But its relatively tighter compression also means that players would have to swing faster to maximize the distance potential that the ball provides.Īnd because the Titleist Pro V1 might not be too easy to control on the green, it will often find its place in the hands of a fast hitter who can confidently launch the ball from off the tee to the putting greens to limit the need for short game clubs.I'm "that guy" that likes to play a yellow ball, but the e6 yellow isn't my fav personally. Its thin cover and mantle max out the coefficient of restitution. On the other hand, the Titleist Pro V1 could be better suited to more experienced players. In the same vein, its ultra-low compression design promises not only a satisfying feel, but also ensures that as much of your swing power is translated to distance even if you’re not necessarily the fastest at driving. Its core and cover are specifically intended to correct shots that could result to hooks and slices so you can achieve relatively straight flight even during a mishit. That’s because its soft construction and performance forgives common golf skill errors that would otherwise dampen distance and speed. That said, it goes without saying that one of these golf balls will work better for your game than the other.Īll things considered, the Superhot 55 from Callaway makes a suitable choice for all kinds of players, but finds a special place in the bag of a high handicapper, senior golfer, lady golfer, or a novice. But as you look into each one’s unique construction and performance, it’s easier to pick out exactly how different they are. And while they might seem similar in many respects, there are major differences between them that could impact their performance in your hands.Īt a glance, it might have been hard to see exactly how the Superhot 55 and Titleist Pro V 1 were any different. ![]() Taking all of the basics into consideration, there’s definitely a lot to love about both golf balls. Neck and Neck - Callaway Superhot 55 vs Titleist Pro V1 Then of course, there’s the Fast Core that preserves the power of your shot to launch your ball greater distances than ever before. Naturally low-spin for shots off the tee, and high-spin around the putting greens, the Pro V1 makes it possible to fine-tune your shot depending on the lie. This same thermostat urethane elastomer cover works with the thin casing layer to optimize spin depending on the strength and distance of your shot. In layman’s terms, the cover permits a higher transfer of energy from your club to the core, imbuing the ball with greater power for better distance and speed. With three distinct layers, the Pro V1 design uses a 17% thinner cover that allows a higher coefficient of restitution. ![]() Designed for increased precision, consistency, and speed, these premium golf balls boast similar construction to the Superhot 55. The Titleist Pro V1 has been making rounds on the market as the ultimate contender for the golf ball crown. ![]()
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