{"id":2016431,"date":"2021-01-06T13:07:37","date_gmt":"2021-01-06T13:07:37","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.golfspan.com\/?p=2016431"},"modified":"2023-12-14T10:09:52","modified_gmt":"2023-12-14T10:09:52","slug":"gear-balls-srixon-z-star-xv-vs-pro-v1x","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.golfspan.com\/gear\/balls\/srixon-z-star-xv-vs-pro-v1x","title":{"rendered":"Srixon Z Star XV vs Pro V1x – Tried & Tested For You"},"content":{"rendered":"
The quantity of designs Titleist and Srixon, demonstrates the array of selections available to you when acquiring balls. Given their dominance in the golf ball industry, I have decided to review the Srixon Z Star xv vs Pro V1x to see which ball is best suited to your game.<\/p>\n
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I highly recommend that you visit your coach or local golf store to get fitted for a ball. They will get you set up on their launch monitor, which will analyze your ball’s performance on drives, long irons, and pitch shots.<\/p>\n
Clint McCormick, Class A PGA Professional and Degree in Golf Management<\/p><\/blockquote>\n
From your handicap to course conditions, budget, and preference. There are a variety of factors that you need to consider before buying your next box of balls.<\/p>\n
Budget<\/strong><\/p>\n
The price of premium balls can quickly add up, and it is for this reason I recommend them only for premium players. At $4 a pop, the cost of your round can quickly add up if you lose multiple premium quality balls. It is advisable to consider lesser-known ranges if you are plowing through a box of a dozen balls every month.<\/p>\n
Due to the variety of options on the market, you can buy 2 dozen mid-price golf balls for the same price as a dozen premium balls. These mid-range balls may contain different materials, but they offer you the same features and benefits as premium range products.<\/p>\n
Higher handicappers should save their money on golf balls and consider used or refurbished products. Beginners should save their money for green fees and coaching. Don’t waste it on new and expensive golf balls.<\/p>\n
Ball Fitting<\/strong><\/p>\n
Many of you would have been for a club fitting when shopping for irons. This fitting helps you determine which clubs are best suited to your game by analyzing various data points. Shopping for balls is no different.<\/p>\n
I highly recommend that you visit your coach or local golf store to get fitted for a ball. They will get you set up on their launch monitor, which will analyze your ball’s performance on drives, long irons, and pitch shots.<\/p>\n
You may feel that you are hitting a ball well on the course, but it is always advisable to use data to back up those facts. Ball fitters give you feedback on your ball speed, backspin rpm, launch angle, carry, and total distance. Enabling you to make better-informed decisions.<\/p>\n
How Many Balls Should I Purchase?<\/strong><\/p>\n
If you are buying a ball for the first time, I always recommend purchasing a sleeve of three. You will not break the bank using this method, and the risk is low. If you don’t like the balls after a round or two, you have not lost much, bar a few dollars.<\/p>\n
Players that have played with a specific ball before, and are confident they like it, should purchase a box of a dozen at a time. The more you buy at a time, the lower the cost will be per ball.<\/p>\n
High handicappers should buy as many bargain balls as they can find at any given time. Look out for bulk discount deals. The more balls you have in your bag at this stage of your career, the better.<\/p>\n
Covers<\/strong><\/p>\n
Ionomer and urethane are the most common materials used to construct the cover of a golf ball. Ionomer covers have a harder feeling and are used in the design of balls, built for distance.<\/p>\n
Softer feeling balls designed for increased bite and spin on the greens have covers crafted from urethane. Most of the premium range balls on the market today have urethane covers.<\/p>\n
\n \n\nSrixon Z Star XV<\/h2>\n<\/div>\n
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