Congratulations to Andrew Landry who just won his first PGA Tour event at the Valero Texas Open.
Have a look at his TrackMan numbers and videos, driver, 5 wood, 6 iron and 56° wedge.
Congratulations to Andrew Landry who just won his first PGA Tour event at the Valero Texas Open.
Have a look at his TrackMan numbers and videos, driver, 5 wood, 6 iron and 56° wedge.
Hi, in the driver data,
how can you have a draw (picture) with an open face / negative club path ?!?
Thanks
neg. number are left. Positive numbers are right. The face is closed.
attack angle = neg. numbers are hitting down on ball.
Hope this helps.
That’s not correct Eugene, the face is open as denoted by the positive value.
I’m a year late. So you probably have your answer by now, but just in case. He most likely hit the ball towards the toe a little. If you strike the ball in the toe, the face of the club will flash open slightly and give TrackMan an open face reading. There are a few other factors at play here, but that’s the basics of it. Also, the face angle (in this example) is in relation to the target, not the path. If you look at his wedge numbers, the club face is closed to the path (but open to the target), producing a draw.
Maybe he hired that one on the toe
Maybe upright lie on the club
The club may have a upright lie, that cause the ball to have negativ spin axis