How far should a golf ball go with 100 mph swing speed?

If your swing speed is 100 mph, your distance potential could be as high as 270 yards.

What speed is 100 mph swing speed?

150 mph
The higher the smash factor the better the energy transfer. A golfer would hope to achieve a smash factor near 1.50 on driver shots. That means for a 100 mph club speed the ball speed would be 150 mph.

Is 100 mph ball speed good?

For example, if you had a golfer with a driver swing speed of 100 mph, but with very efficient impact conditions, they could hit the ball farther than someone who swung inefficiently at 110 mph. Long story short, when it comes to distance, golf ball speed is the king.

Is 90mph swing speed good?

With a 90 mph swing speed, you’re around the average swing speed of golfers worldwide. That makes life incredibly easy for you! Your swing speed fits a REGULAR driver shaft perfectly and with a regular shaft, your tee shots will fly straighter and longer more often.

How far should my driver go with 105 swing speed?

260 yards
According to the TrackMan Optimization Chart, if a golfer’s AoA is 5 degrees down and their swing speed is 105 mph, their potential carry distance is 260 yards. But if golfers change their AoA to a positive 5 degrees, they can increase their carry distance to 288 yards.

What golf ball should I use with 105 mph swing speed?

Designed to fit golfers with tour fast swing speeds of over 105mph, the new TOUR B XS has softer feel and maximum greenside spin, allowing you to stop approach and pitch shots on a dime. Designed and played by Tiger Woods.

What swing speed is needed for Pro v1x?

The #1 ball in golf, the Pro V1 is a three-piece golf ball meant for swing speeds of 98-105 mph.

What compression golf ball is best for 90 mph swing speed?

Callaway Super Hot 70 The SuperHot 70 is a three-piece design with a 70 compression core and I like this combination for your 85 to 90 mph swing speed. Our swing speed is fast enough to take advantage of the three-piece design by putting enough of a lick on the ball to give us the extra distance off the tee.