Showing Results for "Moment of Inertia (MOI)"
4 Articles
Tungsten in Club Design
Tungsten is a very dense metallic element that club designers use to strategically place significant amounts of weight into areas of very small volume. Marni Ines, Titleist Director of Iron...
Cavity Back
Cavity back is a term in golf club design used to describe a clubhead shape in which material and mass is moved from directly behind the club face and redistributed to the outer edges of the clubhead....
Moment of Inertia (MOI)
Moment of Inertia (MOI) measures a club’s resistance to rotation, which directly affects its stability at impact. Balanced with other functional components of performance, MOI contributes to what...
Talking Titleist TSR Drivers
Go under the hood of Titleist TSR Drivers and hear what goes into developing the Titleist family of metals as Director of Metalwood Development Stephanie Luttrell answers questions from Team Titleist.
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Ball Flight Laws and the Club Face/Club Path Relationship
Striking a golf ball is a dynamic event that requires remarkable coordination and precise control over a...
Why a Blended Iron Set Might Be Right for Your Game
What is a blended iron set and is it right for your golf game? Luke Kerr-Dineen stopped by the Titleist...
Choosing the Right Putter Neck for Your Game
Scotty Cameron putters are designed with a variety of neck, shaft and bend configurations not only to give...
What Is Spin Slope?
Table of Contents How Can One Golf Ball Do It All? Understanding Spin Slope Spin Slope Comparison: Driver Spin...
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