Whipping
The material used to wrap around the head and the shaft of a golf club join.
MyGolfRounds.com Golfing Terms Glossary ...
whipping-- Name for the material used to wrap the area where the clubhead and the shaft are fastened.
windcheater-- A shot intentionally played low to avoid the wind.
whippy-- A club with a flexible shaft.
Whipping: The material used to wrap the space where the head and shaft are joined.
Whippy: A shaft more flexible than normal.
Whipping: The string around the shaft/head of a wooden club.
Whippy: A shaft more flexible than normal.
Windcheater: Low drive.
Whipping: The straps used to reinforce the joint between the club head and shaft. These straps are no longer used on modern metal heads.
Whippy: A shaft with greater than normal flex.
Whipping : A very thin cord-like material that is used to wrap the area where the shaft inserts into the clubhead on a wooden club. Example: Because the majority of woods are metal today you don't see a whole lot of whipping any more.
Whipping Cover
Plastic cover installed over the string whipping (the protective plastic-coated string found on wooden wood hosels) on certain woods. Common on Wilson woods of the 1960's and 70's.
Whippy ...
Whipping - Waxed thread used to bind the area where the shaft meets the club head.
Now redundant because of modern techniques
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The whipping motion helps generate clubhead speed. Failing to release or releasing late inhibits the use of the wrists as a powerful element in the swing. The more your muscles work together, the greater the clubhead speed through the shot.
waggle: Movement of the clubhead prior to the swing.
whipping: String around the shaft/head of a wooden club.
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Do the same for your right hand, then again with both hands. This drill will help you get a sense of whipping the clubshaft through the shot, helping you to hit that next drive a few yards farther down the fairway.
The flag is supposed to be vertical, but that depends upon greenkeeper skill in cutting the hole and seating the flag each morning, on wind whipping the flag, and on treatment of the flag by previous players.
If you are one of the select few that still use "wood" woods, inspect the finish. Chips in the finish, loose whipping, damaged or loose inserts, or soleplates can drastically reduce the life of our clubs.
Whipping - the threading around the neck of a wooden club
Winter Rules - Seasonal allowances for improving the lie of the ball on the fairway due to poor course conditions ...
 See also: Golf, Rough, Shot, Swing, Head
  
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