So what is the best ball and clubs to golf with?

Question

Well I was golfingt one time and my ball always heads right. I know that if a ball is hit many times that the ball will go whichever way it's usually hit so i tried a knew noodle ice and that didn't work. What should I use?

Also I need knew clubs what are the best and cheapest and can you tell me where you can find them? Thanks!

Answer 1

im thinking that you just started, my suggestions is buy a decent club that will work for you dont worry about what kind of ball you're using for starters its not practical to buy expensive balls coz  when you play you'll lose some balls, thats why buy used or cheap balls for now, try to get some lessons just to learn the basic and start from there and just keep on practicing soon you'll get the feeling and you'll see you're making progress just be patient and dont rush or try to be a pro trust me it wont happen overnight it will take time just keep practicing and when you feel that you're pretty good and confident that's time you save some money to buy a good brand of clubs and good brand of balls. enjoy!!!!!

Answer 2

You are slicing the ball, thats why it keep going right. You'll need to sort out the fundamentals, rather than blaming the ball. If you are slicing with most or all of your clubs, then some lessons would be best use of your cash.

In the meantime, you can lessen the amount of slice by playing  a 2-piece 'distance' ball - these have the advantage of being cheap and often their construction means they don't tend to carry as much sidespin which would exaggerate the slice. You should be able to pick up something like TopFlite XL's for peanuts, which won't cure your slice, but are a touch more forgiving.

As for what clubs are best and cheapest? thats two different answers usually. You get what you pay for. there's a d**n good reason that cheap clubs are cheap. Best bet is to pick up used/trade-ins, or find the models from last season on clearance deals

Answer 3

Dude you need to reach as high up as you can, grab your shoulders and dislodge your head from your... But seriously, your questions are silly bro. Try and go more than once or twice before you self-diagnose that you need new clubs and some pointers on hitting the ball straighter. This is not an easy game. Yahoo answers is not going to cure your slice or make you a good golfer. A new ball fixes nothing, there are no balls that are "re-programmed" to slice. Thats all you I'm affraid. But if you want to really get into golf, hit the range and hit the course. Get a couple of lessons so that you develop good fundamentals. Please though whatever you do stop asking people who golf where to find better noodle balls and cheap clubs.

Answer 4

It's not the arrow it's the Indian...equipment is not something that comes into play if you are a new golfer.  

Don't buy new clubs...take a few lessons.  They aren't that expensive and the reward is priceless.  Also getting to know a pro has its advantages as well as they have lots of connections to get you onto courses for cheaper, and get you deals on equipment.  Good luck.

It's such an easy game :) LOL

Answer 5

It's not the ball

It's the swing

You may not be bringing the club back straight, may be gripping to tight with one hand and not enough with the other

but anyway

if you need clubs and balls

i recommend Nike balls

with Calloway

Answer 6

The ball going to the right is because you hit it to the right.  It's not the ball.

Whoever told you that if a ball is hit to the right that it will start developing a mind of its own and will go right everytime is pulling your legs.

As with hitting it to the right, either it's a slice or a push (if you're a right handed golfer).  And the reason it does that is because of your swing.  Not the club, not the ball.  So to fix it, you need to fix your swing, by taking lessons.

There are so many clubs out there.  Some are designed for beginners, some are for better players, some are for tour pros i.e. scratch golfers or better.  These clubs are categorized as max game improvement, game improvement and player clubs.

For you I would suggest max game improvement clubs, the ones with largest head and more offset as well as with generous cavities and wide soles.  These are the easiest to hit and most forgiving on mishits.

As for cheapest, new max game improvement go from 200-1200 depending on brand, shaft selection, if it's forged or cast.  Take your pick, they all have their pros and cons.  Read their reviews, hit a few balls with them and then decide.  Golf is as much in the head as in the facts, so it's important that you feel confident in your clubs.

Answer 7

Your situation has nothing to do with the ball.  It's your swing.  I've bought the majority of my clubs on Ebay.  I did one of those custom fittings on line and I use standard loft and lie angle.  Therefore I can buy off the rack.  Try the on-line fitting system at either nikegolf.com, tgw.com or golfsmith.com.  If standard loft and lie work for you then you can buy items on ebay too.

Answer 8

"It's a poor man who blames his tools".  Your ball curving off to the right is not the fault of the ball, it's the fault of the golfer.  It's called a slice and it's probably the most common amateur golfer's error.  Basically it's caused by one or both of two fundamental errors.  first your clubface is open at impact, second, your hitting across the ball at impact.  Both these flaws should be fixable fairly easily.  See a teaching pro for a couple of lessons and it should be fine.  As far as equipment goes, there are literally dozens and dozens of golf club manufactures.  The best thing to do is visit one of the better golf equipment retailers in your area and try out some new clubs.  A full set can cost as little as $300 or well over $2000 depending on what you want and can afford.  Same thing goes for golf balls.  My personal favourite is the NXT tour by Titlist.  A very nice ball at a reasonable price.  Lots of people like different brands though, Nike, Bridgestone, TaylorMade, Calloway etc, all make good quality balls.  Try different balls by the sleeve (3 pack) until you find what suits you best then buy them by the box. (12s).

Answer 9

uh it depends on what kind of feel you want. do you want distance and wild direction, or not as much distance but straight. as for the clubs you need to go to a local country club and ask them about demo days and you go out there when there is one and see which clubs you hit the best and get those