Want to add distance to your tee shots without having to
change your driver, or even risk swinging harder?

Here’s some insight that might help change your current
launch conditions for the better or reveal why, despite
swinging hard at the ball, you’re not going as far as you should.

Although valuable to even the youngest and strongest,
this insight is especially important to the vast majority
of us who don’t have Tour speed swing speeds.

Too many golfers strike the ball slightly below the sweet spot,
which adds spin to your golf ball (and decreases the launch angle). 
Strike the ball higher on the face, and your launch angle will be higher,
while the “Gear Effect” will reduce spin. You won’t believe the
added distance most golfers will get.

This is the “Gear Effect” at work. Striking the ball on
the sweet spot does not cause any “gear effect”,
but striking the face slightly above the sweet spot
causes the clubhead to rotate backward (twist)
around the CoG. As with “gears”, as the large gear
goes backward, the small gear goes forward,
although in our case it “reduces” the
natural backspin created.

Your driver might have a loft number on it,
but you already know that the angle of attack
on the ball will create a different dynamic loft.

Now you know that striking the ball lower on the
face reduces loft, and higher on the face increases loft.