Playing Length
Most stock 3-woods are shorter than a driver by only an inch and a half. Taking another half inch off transforms deck contact for a lot of golfers.
A 3-wood sits in most bags because a 3-wood sits in most bags. Ask a golfer when they last hit it off the deck with confidence and the answer is frequently a shrug.
The card makes this a solvable question. If the carry gap between your driver and your longest comfortable iron is thirty yards, one club fills it. If it is sixty, you need two, and neither of them is necessarily a fairway wood.
Sessions here end with a different club roughly a third of the time: a driving iron, a strong hybrid, or nothing at all with the slot given back to a fourth wedge.
Assuming the club belongs in the bag, four specs decide whether it works from the fairway rather than only from a tee peg.
Most stock 3-woods are shorter than a driver by only an inch and a half. Taking another half inch off transforms deck contact for a lot of golfers.
Firm Tulsa bermuda in August is unforgiving. A wider sole with a relieved leading edge skips through tight lies where a sharper edge digs.
Usually a touch heavier than the driver shaft, because the swing is shorter and the strike needs to be more precise. Recorded in grams on the card.
Chosen to fill the measured yardage hole, not to match a number on the sole. A 16-degree head often does the job a 15 was bought for.
Green Country wind punishes a ballooning fairway wood harder than it punishes almost any other club, because the shot is usually being played into a long approach with no margin.
When two heads perform similarly on carry, we will lean toward the one producing the lower, more penetrating window. That preference gets written on the card as a note, so if you replace the club later you know why the last one was chosen.
If the session ends with you keeping the club you brought, the card still records why.
Bring the club you never quite trust and the longest iron you do. We will work out which one deserves the slot.