Gear RoboTest: Why are slower swing speed players more accurate off the tee? November 28, 2022 Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share by Email RoboTest: Why are slower swing speed players more accurate off the tee? Larry Bobka talks about Tiger Woods' dowel trick | Fully Equipped Why Butch Harmon had his students hit Tiger Woods' golf clubs | Fully Equipped How Tiger Woods’ first set of Titleist 681T irons came to be | Fully Equipped How Tiger Woods found his driver for the 2000 season | Fully Equipped The Forgotten Benefits of OEM Fittings | Fully Equipped This unreleased 2026 driver has everyone buzzing | Fully Equipped Beau Hossler on PGA Tour card changes | Subpar Beau Hossler explains his Ayahuasca retreat | Subpar Explore night golf on The Wedge at Cabot Citrus Farms Cabot Citrus Farms has golf and… fishing? Using data from his robot, Golf Laboratories’ Gene Parente explains to GOLF’s Jonathan Wall and Ryan Barath why slower swing speed golfers are more accurate off the tee compared to higher-speed players. Latest In Gear 1 day ago The year's best-selling fairway wood offers distance and forgiveness 3 days ago My 5 gear takeaways I learned in 2025 and how they can help you in 2026 3 days ago These 4 BIFL products are the unsung heroes of my golf game 3 days ago The year's best-selling irons are powerful — and playable Related Articles Gear Fully Equipped: Why you should steer clear of counterfeit clubs Gear Is a 7-wood, hybrid or 3-iron most suitable for your game? Gear How movable weight on a 3-wood impacts launch angle and spin Gear What's in the Bag: Max Homa Gear Can Cobra's Aerojet drivers follow up on their recent RoboTest success? Gear How TaylorMade's new Stealth 2 Plus driver can improve your game Gear What impressed us while testing TaylorMade's new Stealth HD irons Gear Breaking down the benefits of TaylorMade's new Stealth 2 Plus fairway woods Gear Where TaylorMade's new Stealth HD irons improve on their P7MC line
