Driver loft selection should be based on swing delivery rather than speed; draw players typically need more loft (10°+) while fade players benefit from lower loft (8°) to stabilize spin.
Their scorecard
Forgiveness: 4/5 — Stable on high-toe strikes
Distance: 5/5 — Optimized when loft matches delivery
Workability: 4/5
Sound & feel: 4/5
Looks at address: 5/5
What they rate
Isolating loft as a variable proves delivery (path/face) is the primary factor in optimization
GT3 head maintains high ball speed even on off-center 'high-toe' misses
Demonstrates how 'spin loft' (dynamic loft minus angle of attack) dictates carry distance
What they don’t
9° loft (industry standard) can be a 'no-man's land' for golfers with significant shot bias
Lower loft heads are significantly less forgiving for golfers who struggle to launch the ball
Driver loft selection should be based on swing delivery rather than speed; draw players typically need more loft (10°+) while fade players benefit from lower loft (8°) to stabilize spin.
Isolating loft as a variable proves delivery (path/face) is the primary factor in optimization
GT3 head maintains high ball speed even on off-center 'high-toe' misses