Compression
The measurement for expressing the hardness of a golf ball, normally 90 compression. Harder balls (100 compression) are intended for players with faster swings but may also be useful in windy conditions.
Compression: The softness (Usually 90 compression) of a golf ball. Harder balls (100 compressions) are normally used in windy conditions.
Compression: The flattening of the ball against the clubface at impact. Also the degree of resilience of a ball.
compression-- Temporary distortion of a ball's shape at the moment the ball is being struck.
condor-- A score of four under par on a hole.
control shot-- Golf shot struck with less than full power.
COMPRESSION - the measure of the hardness or softness and density of a golf ball.
compression Measure of how much the ball distorts at impact and can affect the feel of a golf ball. Balls range from 80, 90, or 100 compression. Most golfers use an 80 or 90 compression ball.
Compression: The stiffness or density rating of a golf ball. A golf ball compresses at the moment it is struck by the club. Balls with a higher compression rating compress less than balls with a lower compression rating.
Compression: The amount of resilience of a golf ball. Also, to compress the ball with the club implies that the ball is struck firmly and with good force.
Compression : 1. The resilience of a golf ball 2. the flattening of the golf ball when contacted by the club. Golf balls come in 80, 90, 100 or 110 compression.
Compression: A measure of the relative hardness of a golf ball ranging from 100 (hardest) to 80 (softest). (Like most powerful players, he preferred a 100-compression ball).
Low compression balls
Low compression golf balls typically have a compression rate of 70-80 and are easily compressed (i.e. deformed) when they are hit by the clubhead.
COMPRESSION - The amount of resilience in a ball, or how much it compresses at impact. The higher the compression, the greater the required force to fully compress the ball.
Compression is probably the most misunderstood measurement in golf ball design. Many people have no idea of what compression is and what it means.
Compression of a golf ball gradually became more of feel thing In the end the constant high quality of 2-piece balls made compression as a quality index obsolete Today the term compression is used in combination with a number ranging from 0 to 200.
Compression
The deflection a ball undergoes under a compressive load. Loosely defined as the hardness of a ball. Identified by a number; a higher number indicates a ball that requires more force to compress it.
Compression---how hard or how soft a golf ball is. When a ball is struck it is squashed flat and then springs back. The lower compression will be more easily squashed than a higher compression.
Injection molding or compression molding is used to form the cover and dimples on a two-piece ball using a two-piece mold.
Any name brand 100 compression ball will go farther than a 70 compression driving range ball.
b. Loft of club. Less loft for faster speed swingers = more distance. More loft for slower speed swingers = more distance.
c. Length of club.
You can imagine now that if your club face is open at impact, the ball is going to compress a little more on the left side of the ball, and the right side of the ball is going to get less compression in relation to the left side of the ball.
The most important concepts here are the importance of the grip for face control and compression (hitting down on the ball to make it go up). Once the student understands compression, they will be able to get the ball in the air.
Although this also depends on the ball's compression - hardness. Aluminium and the different types of titanium alloys are nice to start with.
So remember, in order to strike the ball with compression, you must position your body correctly throughout the swing. It starts at address, stays centered from there and drives into impact.
I hope this helps you hit better golf shots.
for you, get to know the different types of grips available and learn the difference between graphite and steel shafts. You can learn about the type of golf ball that will best suit you as a beginner. Having a golf ball with the correct compression ...
 See also: Golf, Hit, Shot, Swing, Iron
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