Most drivers come with a 10.5 loft, which is kind of the industry standard. That's O.K. in warmer weather and warmer climates. But when it gets cold, like winter here in the foothills of northwestern South Carolina and the fairways go dormant and get soggy, it's best if you have a driver that will give you more air time.
A slightly higher lofted driver will accomplish that. In cold weather, the ball doesn't compress as much and with went or soft fairways, you don't get as much roll. I use a 12 degree driver in the winter to get more air time which will give me more distance.
In this video, I explain how you can improve your game when the course plays long because it's cold and soggy.
So let's go long and keep it in the middle.
The Surge!
Increase Air Time With Your Driver
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