- » Golf Trollies
- » Golf Clothing
- » Golf Balls
- » Golf Drivers
- » Golf Wedges
- » Golf Putters
- » Golf Irons
- » Head Covers
- » Golf Bags
- » Fairway Woods
- » Golf Umbrellas
Here is a simple guide to help you select the correct golf balls for yourself or as a present for someone else. We have a huge selection of golf balls for you to choose from. How do you choose the right one for your game? Consider the following questions then check out some of our recommendations.What level of golfer are you? Low, middle, high handicapper or a beginner?In general the quality and performance of golf balls increases the more you pay. Quality budget golf balls start from around £10/box, ideal for beginners or someone with a high handicap. Quality mid range golf balls start from around £15/box and rise to around £30/box for the tour/low handicap golfer.Do you prefer distance or do you want a softer feel around the green?A general rule of thumb is to think about whether you want more distance or more spin. If you hit the ball a long way then go for more spin to help you around the greens, otherwise stick with a distance type ball as this will give you more benefit off the tee.The 4 major technical factors (not price) in choosing a golf ball are:Durability: Most budget and mid range golf balls are extremely durable. The more expensive tour balls tend to be less durable due to the softer cover giving extra spin.Feel: Most of our budget golf balls will feel fairly hard and will give exceptional distance. We have a selection of softer mid range golf balls giving more feel around the greens. Our tour/low handicap balls will all feel softer but do vary between product and brands. Spin Rate: Our tour/low handicap balls offer the highest spin rate which will stop quicker on the greens. Some of our mid range balls spin well and our budget golf balls offer less spin but give more distance. Flight/Trajectory: The design and cover of a golf ball will determine the launch angle, giving a higher/lower flight. What time of year is it?In the summer use a softer, spin ball when distance is not such a problem, but in the winter use a distance ball as both the temperature and the wetter fairways will take considerable distance off your tee shots. Furthermore, in the winter balls tend to stop easier on the greens thus negating the need for a softer golf ball. In winter it might be worth considering using a coloured golf ball making it easier to find on a frosty morning. |