how high does one set the tee with a large headed driver?
468215
It depends on your individual swing.  However, your driver should not touch the ground when you swing.  With that in mind, let your driver rest on the grass of the tee block.  Now tee the ball up so that the center of the ball is just above or at the top of the "Sweet Spot" of your driver.  If you are swinging as you should and your driver is just barely passing above the grass the ball should be teed up in the appropriate place.
186012
There are, unfortunately, probably a half-dozen ways to measure a golf club. One of the most accepted methods, though, is to place the club in playing position with the sole squarely grounded. Then place a metal ruler behind the shaft, down behind the heel of the clubhead. The length is indicated to the end of the grip cap. \n\nalso u may wanna check out this site for the appropriate golf shaft size u need... good luck.. :o)\nhttp://www.course-critics.com/
91288
This is really easy, let's take a shot from 150 yards as an example. Normally I would hit a 9 iron from this distance. Now if I wanted to hit it lower I would take out a 7-iron and take my normal stance, but I would grip down on the handle of the club about 1.5 inches, then I would make my normal swing, the shot should come out lower and with less spin, so it will cut through the wind and run a bit when it hits the ground. \n\nHope this helps!
109003
Measure the clubface from bottom (edge of sole) to top (where the dome" meets the end of the face). This is referred to as the "face height". If the face height is in the 50mm vicinity, then it is referred to as "deep face" driver.\n\nThe other side of the coin is "shallow face" driver. Mostly, these are drivers made and were popular a few years back. Most clubhead manufacturers now make deep face drivers in order to optimize the advantage of the "trampoline effect" resulting from a COR of .830.
969553
the club face is small and easy to make a mistake with. One common error is trying to come in from an arc and straighten up 2 inches (5 cm) from the ball ... to have a better chance of hitting correctly, straighten up the swing 7 inches (18 cm) before the ball.\n\nThere are a few sites with good info on bettering your golf swing. Areas to make sure are right are the Stance; Grip; Pivoting the sholders; keeping left arm straight; keeping eye on the ball; practice lots. \nMy first tip though is something i haven't seen in many tips, yet helped my game a lot
478740
1) If you play 4/5, wtf are you doing driving anyway? play on the block w/ your back to the basket.\n\n2) Practice driving from the right...duh.\n\n3) If you can hit from the outside, the D will have to play you closer out there, so it'll be easier to drive.\n\n4) work on your pull-up jumper. start to drive, then pull up and hit it from 10-15 feet. if you can do that, they can't stop the drive
392532
yes. There are regulations on clubhead size, shaft length, club weight, groove cuts, face material.  I don't know what all the regs. are, but I do know all of these factors are regulated.  Ex.  A driver may not exceed a threshold of 460cc(cubic centimeters).  This is a rule and refers to the size limit on a clubhead.
671180
Get a full lenth shaft. Have your over draw mounted. Draw back, have a buddy mark the shaft 1 inch in past where the shaft rests on the over draw. \n1 inch clearance is all you need for shooting broad heads.
194870
You need to be able to hit all the clubs.  There are plenty of golf holes that require a longer drive.  If you only drive the ball 210 yards, you will never have a chance to reach a par five in two for example.  For me, I'm most happy with a slight draw because I know that when the ball hits the ground it is going to run.  \nMaybe what you need is a new driver with a little more loft to get the ball flying through the air a little longer?  Or perhaps try teeing the Calloway up a little higher and playing it more toward your left foot?  Not sure what you are doing now but just a couple things to think about.  With a 200 yard 5-wood, you should expect more out of your driver.
460290
make sure you have your board on turn it side ways and lean back hold on and your up \noh and get driver to go slow
512533
Don't know about for gold, but the cc is the size of the club head. For example, 360 cc is the size of the club head that encompassed which ever in them; usually form and empty space. Largest ones I've seen these days is 460. They thought the larger it is the easier it get to hit in the middle.\nTry the sites below to see what's it all about drivers. Click a little to explore.
813099
from the top tube to  the ground...for road you should be minimum 1" away (inseam) for mountain ideally 2"
660069
Factors \n1.  Regular Tee Shot - New golfers or golfers who average over 95 should consider hitting a 3 wood off the tee.  They will have better control and maybe more distance.  Hit the driver on the holes it can't hurt you.  Use it on a wide open hole.  \n\n2.  When deciding what club to hit off the tee on a certain hole here are some things to consider:\n  a.  A tight short hole hit a 5 iron to the 150 yard mark.\n  b.  Long tight hole you may want to hit 3 wood.  Unless you have control over your driver only hit it when you feel good about it and it will save you a stroke.  A par 5 that you can't hit in 2.  Pick a club that you control and still hit the green in 3 shots.  A long par 4 you can't hit in 2 with a good drive, why risk it?\n\nThe funny thing is none of us like to play that way.  We want to hit driver.  We all could play a lot better if we stick will shots we can hit.  \n\nYou can find some good articles about what to use off the tee at www.pga.com improve your game section  \n  http://www.pga.com/improve/tips/techniques/improve_kirk082304.cfm\nhttp://www.pga.com/improve/tips/swing/improve_polites110104.cfm
1184548
5 ft 9in and size does matter in golf.  I think it's funny someone who asked the same question 4 times complains about this one.
959051
do light reps and strengthen your upper body so that you can take the contact. also work on a floater in the lane to get it over the big men. another thing do not give up your dribble unless you have a shot that will keep your options open. remember drive, draw, and dish.
1094608
This is the set up for the R7 460,...\n\nIf you want to hit a draw, put the 14 gram weight in the heel and the two gram weight in the toe.  This allows the toe of the club to close quicker than the heel because there is less weight in the toe.  This promotes a draw.  \n\nIf you want to fade the ball, reverse the weighting in the club.  Put the 14 gram weight in the toe and the 2 gram weight in the heel.  This allows the heel to close faster than the toe thus promoting a fade.\n\nYou can also go to taylormadegolf.com and buy additional weights in other denominations.  You always have to keep 16 grams of weighting in the club for it to work correclty and remain compliant with USGA club specs. \n\nIf you want less draw, raise the weight in the toe, say to a 4 gram, and then put a 12 gram in the heel.  They actually sell a set of all weights for $150.00 at the PGA Super Store.   If you want the set up for the R7 425, shoot me an email and I will give it to you,... same idea but four weights instead of two,...
1157756
I carry 16 clubs in my bag on normal play. Driver, 3,4 (sometimes 5) woods, 2-9 pitching 52,56, 60 wedges and putter. I have difficulties taking two clubs off in competition as it is allowed only 14 clubs, but usually I sacrifice 4 wood and 60 degree. Sometimes depending on the course I play, I take also 1 iron in the bag, too but then I need to take out additional club which usually is 52 degree wedge. Hate who made the 14 club rules, in the beginning you allowed 18 clubs.\n\nDriver is when you want to hit very far. Sometimes, 3 wood is needed for the tee shot if the fairway is very narrow, and if it is really tiny, nobody would care if you tee off with iron. 3 wood is used also for hitting long approach from the fairway, and sometimes Tiger Woods use it for chipping shots, or putting from off the green. The rest of the irons are used for various distance depending from each person to person. Try yours in the driving range and you'll know your distance for each iron.\n\nIn the beginning, if you don't know it, use 5, 7 iron, pitching and putter. 5 for the longest distance, 7 for medium distance or about 130 yards, pitching for less than that and putter for the green. Wait another 6 months, I'll you more.