Officialsportsbetting.com Golf Betting The Flyover: The RSM Classic

The Flyover: The RSM Classic

THE OVERVIEW In the last 13 months, Mac Hughes a) married his fiancée Jenna Shaw; b) won his first PGA TOUR event; c) saw the birth of his first child; and d) changed his name. Essentially, it’s been one life-altering event after another for the Canadian. “I would say the name change is probably the biggest deal of all those things,â€� Hughes said with a grin. “It’s really hard to adapt to that.â€� OK, maybe not too much. Formally known as Mackenzie Hughes, he often told everybody he met just to call him Mac. Last week, he decided to make it official. “If that’s what I’m going to go by,â€� he said, “I’ll just write it down on paper so everyone just calls me that, make my life a little easier.â€� (Side note: Hughes received the Mackenzie Tour-PGA TOUR Canada Player of the Year in 2013. Don’t expect the Mackenzie Tour to shorten its name to the Mac Tour.) Life might be easier going forward for Hughes, but it’s certainly been productive over that 13-month span. On Oct. 22, 2016, he married Jenna, and a month later, he won a five-man playoff at The RSM Classic to become a TOUR winner in just his ninth career start. Two days after that, he celebrated his 26th birthday. That victory – he became the 13th different Canadian to win a TOUR event – left him in a great position in the FedExCup standings. He eventually finished 36th. That’s an impressive result for any TOUR rookie, but Hughes was disappointed in failing to advance to the TOUR Championship. “Not making East Lake was tough,â€� Hughes said, “but there’s not a lot of rookies that are able to say they had a chance to get there, or to even get there. Yeah, that stung for a little bit.â€� So now he’s back in Sea Island this week as the defending champ, this time as a father. His son Kenton was born last month on Oct. 30. A week later, Hughes played the OHL Classic at Mayakoba, missing the cut. Earlier this week, while driving toward the course, he saw promotional posters of him cradling the trophy from last year. It’s been a whirlwind stretch. “I’ve had so much fun the last two weeks being a dad,â€� he said. “But even being away in Mexico last week was tough. First time leaving and being away for a week when my wife’s home alone, it was tough. So I’m learning how to deal with these things.â€� As for the name of his son, well, the natural inclination will be to call him Kent. After all, it offers a connection with Kent State, the university that both Mac and Jenna attended. But unlike what he did with his own first name, Mac doesn’t plan to shorten his son’s name, one in which they didn’t finalize until the next morning after his birth. “We want him to go by Kenton,â€� Hughes said. “I’m sure Kent will inevitably come up as a short form at some point. I will always say Kenton.â€� He’s the tournament host, but Sea Island hasn’t treated him well. Three MCs and just one top-25 finish (T-4 in 2012) in seven starts. Good to have him back on TOUR after sitting out since June with an injury. How quickly can he find his groove? Making his season debut after producing his most productive campaign of his career. Looking forward to his encore. THREE PLAYERS TO PONDER RANK PLAYER COMMENT THE FLYOVER In 2010 when Sea Island hosted The RSM Classic for the first time, the 470-yard par-4 18th at the Seaside layout ranked as the toughest hole on the course (a 4.198 stroke average). Since then, other holes have played tougher each year, but the 18th remains a difficult hole to play. It has never yielded a stroke average below par in any single year, although it came closest last year with a 4.013 average when it ranked as the sixth most difficult hole. Here’s a look at the finishing hole that could very well determine the winner on Sunday. LANDING ZONE The 429-yard par-4 fourth is the most difficult hole on the Seaside Course. It played to a stroke average of 4.147 a year ago, ranking it T-140 among the 538 par 4s played on the PGA TOUR last season. Water on the other side of the right-side cart path will collect a few errant drives; a year ago, there were 26 penalty shots incurred, 13 of those in the third round. Here’s a look at where all tee shots at the fourth landed last year. WEATHER CHECK Other than a small chance of showers this weekend, weather conditions should be pleasant this week – at least until Sunday when gusts of up to 25 mph could impact play. PGA TOUR meteorologist Stewart Williams’ forecast includes temperatures from the mid- to upper-70s on Saturday are expected “ahead of an approaching cold front. This front may produce isolated showers Saturday night into Sunday. Otherwise, breezy and cooler conditions return Sunday with highs in the 60s.â€� For the latest weather forecast from Sea Island, Georgia, click here for the Travelers Weather Hub. SOUND CHECK It’s great because I can drive up. That’s a great event, and Davis is a great role model for all of us, a Hall of Famer, and he’s got his name around the event. We need to be there. ODDS AND ENDS 1. TWO COURSES. The par-70 Seaside Course will be the primary venue this week, with the par-72 Plantation Course in the rotation for the first two rounds. Plantation is the easier of the two; a year ago, it played to a stroke average of 2.237 under par, while the stroke average for Seaside was 1.111 under par. “They’re both kind of different styles,â€� said Mac Hughes. “I think the Seaside’s more, I don’t want to say linksy but it has that linksy feel to it, and the Plantation’s a bit more tree lined. But they’re both great.â€� 2. SHORT DRIVES. The 7,005-yard Seaside Course has ranked as one of the shortest driving distance courses of any TOUR since it became a host venue in 2010. It has been inside the top 10 of driving distance average each season; a year ago, the average distance was 277.3 yards, ranking it seventh shortest among all courses. Less than 15 percent of all drives at Seaside were 300 yards or more, again one of the smaller percentages of all courses. 3. 67 OR BETTER. Charles Howell III has more rounds of 67 or better at The RSM Classic than anybody else, having done it 12 times since the tournament’s inception in 2010. Next on the list are Kevin Kisner and Webb Simpson with 10 rounds of 67 or better.

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2nd Round Six Shooter - R. McIlroy / L. Aberg / S. Burns / SJ Im / L. Clanton / M. Homa
Type: 2nd Round Six Shooter - Status: OPEN
Rory McIlroy+240
Ludvig Aberg+350
Sam Burns+400
Sungjae Im+550
Luke Clanton+600
Max Homa+700
2nd Round Six Shooter - T. Pendrith / N. Taylor / M. Hughes / D. Riley / L. Hodges / G. Woodland
Type: 2nd Round Six Shooter - Status: OPEN
Taylor Pendrith+275
Nick Taylor+350
Mackenzie Hughes+400
Davis Riley+475
Lee Hodges+550
Gary Woodland+700
2nd Round Match-Ups - S. Burns vs T. Pendrith
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Sam Burns-110
Taylor Pendrith-110
2nd Round Match-Ups - H. Hall vs D. Riley
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Harry Hall-115
Davis Riley-105
2nd Round Match-Ups - M. Homa vs S. Im
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Sungjae Im-130
Max Homa+110
2nd Round Match-Ups - L. Clanton v S. Im
Type: Requests - Status: OPEN
Luke Clanton-115
Sungjae Im-105
2nd Round 3-Balls - S. Burns / M. Homa / S. Im
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Sam Burns+120
Sungjae Im+210
Max Homa+220
2nd Round 3-Balls - D. Riley / L. Hodges / G. Woodland
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Davis Riley+150
Lee Hodges+175
Gary Woodland+200
2nd Round Match-Ups - M. Hughes vs N. Taylor
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Nick Taylor-120
Mackenzie Hughes+100
2nd Round Match-Ups - A. Rozner v M. Pavon
Type: Requests - Status: OPEN
Antoine Rozner-115
Matthieu Pavon-105
2nd Round 3-Balls - N. Taylor / T. Pendrith / M. Hughes
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Taylor Pendrith+130
Nick Taylor+180
Mackenzie Hughes+230
2nd Round 3-Balls - M. Pavon / A. Svensson / A. Wise
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Matthieu Pavon+125
Adam Svensson+135
Aaron Wise+350
1st Round 3-Balls - L. Coughlin / J.Y. Ko / R. Takeda
Type: 1st Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Jin Young Ko+135
Rio Takeda+160
Lauren Coughlin+240
2nd Round Match-Ups - L. Aberg vs R. McIIroy
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Rory McIlroy-130
Ludvig Aberg+110
2nd Round Match-Ups - K. Mitchell vs T. Detry
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Keith Mitchell-120
Thomas Detry+100
2nd Round 3-Balls - R. McIIroy / L. Aberg / L. Clanton
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Rory McIlroy+125
Ludvig Aberg+165
Luke Clanton+275
2nd Round 3-Balls - T. Detry / K. Mitchell / B. Hun An
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Keith Mitchell+145
Thomas Detry+170
Byeong Hun An+225
1st Round 3-Balls - N. Korda / M. Stark / M. Saigo
Type: 1st Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Nelly Korda-110
Mao Saigo+200
Maja Stark+320
2nd Round 3-Balls - H. Hall / T. Moore / K. Kitayama
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Harry Hall+145
Kurt Kitayama+180
Taylor Moore+200
2nd Round 3-Balls - C. Villegas / E. Grillo / N. Hardy
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Emiliano Grillo+105
Nick Hardy+180
Camilo Villegas+300
2nd Round 3-Balls - N. Lashley / A. Smalley / V. Perez
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Alex Smalley+120
Victor Perez+165
Nate Lashley+300
2nd Round 3-Balls - J. Dahmen / P. Rodgers / C. Young
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Patrick Rodgers+135
Carson Young+180
Joel Dahmen+220
2nd Round 3-Balls - K. Onishi / M. Creighton / M. Anderson
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Matthew Anderson+140
Myles Creighton+185
Kaito Onishi+210
2nd Round 3-Balls - T. Rosenmueller / M. Andersen / J. Goldenberg
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Thomas Rosenmueller+100
Matthew Anderson+170
Josh Goldenberg+340
2nd Round 3-Balls - K. Velo / B. Thornberry / W. Heffernan
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Kevin Velo+110
Braden Thornberry+145
Wes Heffernan+375
2nd Round 3-Balls - P. Peterson / P. Knowles / H. Thomson
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Hunter Thomson+135
Paul Peterson+140
Philip Knowles+300
2nd Round 3-Balls - N. Norgaard / G. Sargent / J. Keefer
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Johnny Keefer+110
Niklas Norgaard+120
Gordon Sargent+550
2nd Round 3-Balls - A. Rozner / V. Covello / W. Wang
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Antoine Rozner-230
Vince Covello+400
Wei-Hsuan Wang+425
2nd Round 3-Balls - T. Kanaya / T. Cone / A.J. Ewart
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Takumi Kanaya-110
A J Ewart+250
Trevor Cone+250
2nd Round 3-Balls - N. Goodwin / Y. Cao / B. Botha
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Noah Goodwin+110
Barend Botha+200
Yi Cao+250
Major Specials 2025
Type: To Win A Major 2025 - Status: OPEN
Bryson DeChambeau+500
Jon Rahm+750
Collin Morikawa+900
Xander Schauffele+900
Ludvig Aberg+1000
Justin Thomas+1100
Joaquin Niemann+1400
Shane Lowry+1600
Tommy Fleetwood+1800
Tyrrell Hatton+1800
Click here for more...
US Open 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+275
Rory McIlroy+650
Bryson DeChambeau+700
Jon Rahm+1200
Xander Schauffele+2000
Ludvig Aberg+2200
Collin Morikawa+2500
Justin Thomas+3000
Joaquin Niemann+3500
Shane Lowry+3500
Click here for more...
The Open 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+400
Rory McIlroy+500
Xander Schauffele+1200
Ludvig Aberg+1400
Collin Morikawa+1600
Jon Rahm+1600
Bryson DeChambeau+2000
Shane Lowry+2500
Tommy Fleetwood+2500
Tyrrell Hatton+2500
Click here for more...
Ryder Cup 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
USA-150
Europe+140
Tie+1200

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Quick look at the Memorial Tournament presented by NationwideQuick look at the Memorial Tournament presented by Nationwide

DUBLIN, Ohio – He’s won this tournament five times, and now he’s playing for the first time since 2015. Tiger Woods is back; cue the highlight reel. “A nice run since I turned pro,� Woods said when he won the most recent of those five titles at Muirfield Village, in 2012, to tie tournament host Jack Nicklaus with his 73rd career PGA TOUR victory. Woods is on a nice run this year, too, having gone from 656th to 83rd in the Official World Golf Ranking. “I obviously haven’t played in a few years, and a lot of great memories here,� Woods said in his press conference here Wednesday. “I’ve always enjoyed playing Jack’s place, and this year is no different. It’s in perfect shape. Hopefully the rain holds out a little bit, because this golf course is going to be tough. It’s fun.� Players have been commenting on the thicker rough this week at Muirfield Village, where the tournament will honor two-time Memorial champion Hale Irwin, plus golf writer Larry Dorman, whose career included a long stretch at The New York Times. There’s also a new ticket option this year called The Millenial Ticket, which is $60 for a one-day grounds pass, which includes two tokens for Memorial’s 19th Hole and participating Bridge Park establishments, as well as free parking and shuttle service from Bridge Park to the tournament. The biggest news-maker this year, though, is the return of Woods. Although he came from four behind in his last two wins at Muirfield Village, he has won every which way there. The Nicklaus/Desmond Muirhead suits him to a T(W), and would seem a likely venue for him to break a winless streak that goes all the way back to the 2013 World Golf Championships-Bridgestone Invitational. “I’ve been on runs where it just came pretty easy, getting Ws,� Woods said. “And other stretches where it was very difficult. This is, to me this is a little bit different because I’m coming back off of not really playing for a while.� Indeed, much of the 79-time TOUR winner’s drought goes back to injuries, particularly back injuries. But after career-threatening fusion surgery last year he’s finally healthy again, and you can’t argue with the results. Last we saw him in action, Woods was going 65-69 on the weekend at THE PLAYERS Championship, part of an electrifying week that saw him finish T11 but also wonder aloud what might have been. Showing flashes of the man who won THE PLAYERS in 2001 and 2013, Woods made six birdies in his first 13 holes to get within four of eventual winner Webb Simpson. Alas, Woods went 3 over the rest of the way. He now has a runner-up finish (Valspar Championship), a T5 (Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard), a T11 (PLAYERS), and a 12th (The Honda Classic). He has 548 FedExCup points (54th), with a 69.988 scoring average. Woods is knocking on the door; is this the week he picks up his elusive 80th win? “I remember the feelings when I was at Valspar,� he said. “… It really felt comfortable. The last few times that I’ve had a chance, I’ve been up there on the board, I’ve felt very comfortable. Hopefully I can just shoot the low round when I need it.� Tournament host Nicklaus said earlier this week that he may simply have to remember how to win again, and that Muirfield Village could be the perfect place to bring back all those good feelings. “I think that if Tiger can just play reasonably well tee to green, with his short game, he will be in contention,� Nicklaus said. Woods, who is seventh in Strokes Gained: Around-the-Green this season, got an early start Wednesday, hitting balls at 6:30 a.m. in anticipation of his 7 o’clock pro-am time with, among others, former NFL quarterback Peyton Manning. After a three-years hiatus, the 7,392-yard, par-72 course looked a little different for the five-time Memorial winner. “I believe there’s over 500 trees that are gone since the last time I played it,� Woods said. “They added 500 yards to it. So it’s quite significant.� Three Players to Ponder Matt Kuchar Certain things in life are a given, and one is that Kuchar thrives at the Memorial. He won the tournament in 2013, and is coming off back-to-back T4 finishes at Jack’s place. Rickie Fowler Finished T2 last year, and solo second after a final-round 73 in first Memorial appearance in 2010. Played with winner Woods in the final round in 2012, but shot 84. Anirban Lahiri Final-round 65 and T2 finish last year kick-started his season, highlighted by memorable performance for Nick Price’s International Presidents Cup Team. The Flyover The 529-yard, par-5 15th hole bisects a virtual forest full of trees, and rewards accuracy off the tee. Jason Dufner hit the fairway all four days and birdied the hole all four days last year. Simple, right? Well, not exactly. There are also some disasters lurking on 15; although 42 percent of the field there made birdie, 2 percent of the field made double-bogey or worse. The key is to crest the hill with your drive, from where you can have a crack at reaching the green in two. Left or right misses will be punished, as overhanging trees await, and the green is protected by a steep bank in front and deep bunkers left and right. There’s also a meandering creek that cuts across the fairway and will catch any miss-hit second shots. The hole played to a 4.664 stroke average last year. Weather Check From PGA TOUR meteorologist Stewart Williams: “Tropical moisture will combine with upper level disturbances to keep the chance for showers and t-storms in the forecast Thursday. An approaching cold front will provide another round of showers and t-storms again on Friday before conditions finally settle down Friday night. Cooler and less humid conditions return for the weekend. Partly cloudy skies can be expected each day with highs in the upper 70’s and lows in the 50’s.� For the latest weather news from Dublin, Ohio check out PGATOUR.COM’s Weather Hub. Sound Check I think I’ve had three of the top five weeks of my career, putting-wise, have been here at the Memorial.First two days were extraordinary, probably some of the best golf I’ve played in my  career. Saturday was pretty forgettable.  By the Numbers 5 – Number of two-time winners on TOUR so far this year after 2010 Memorial Tournament champion Justin Rose won the Fort Worth Invitational last weekend. Jason Day, Patton Kizzire, Justin Thomas and Bubba Watson are the others. 4.240 – Average score at 484-yard, par-4 18th hole from 1976 to 2017, when it ranked the toughest at Muirfield Village. It was second toughest (4.279) last year. +10.682 – Strokes gained: approach-the-green by winner Dufner last year. Scattershots Cleveland-born Dufner was the first and only Ohioan to win the Memorial since Jack Nicklaus in 1984. Dufner said he wasn’t even sure he liked Muirfield Village until he played in the 2013 Presidents Cup and realized he liked it very much. No winner on the PGA TOUR, non-major division, had shot worse than Dufner’s third-round 77 since Kenny Knox signed for a third-round 80 and won The Honda Classic in 1986. Roger Maltbie shot a final-round 76 and beat Hale Irwin in a playoff at the first Memorial in 1976. Nick Faldo shot a third-round 77 in winning the 1989 Masters.

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Callaway 2019 products: Apex 19 irons and hybrids, Odyssey Stroke Lab putters, ERC Soft golf balls and moreCallaway 2019 products: Apex 19 irons and hybrids, Odyssey Stroke Lab putters, ERC Soft golf balls and more

story), Callaway also announced a number of new products for 2019 on Thursday. The new products include Apex 19 hybrids, Apex 19 and Apex Pro 19 irons, PM grind wedges, Odyssey Stroke Lab putters, Odyssey Toulon putters, ERC Soft golf balls, Supersoft and Supersoft Magna golf balls. Below, we take a look at all of the new Callaway clubs, technologies, pricing and release dates. Apex 19 hybrid The Apex 19 hybrid, described as a “players hybridâ€� due to its compact shape and design, now comes with Jailbreak technology. That means along with offering workability and spin control similar to an iron, compared to larger hybrid shapes, the Apex 19 also has the benefits of two stiffening bars behind the face for increased ball speed. The heads are made from 455 carpenter steel and come with a dark PVD finish. They come stock with True Temper Catalyst shafts, will sell for $269.99 apiece, and they hit retail on January 25. Apex 19 irons Occupying the space between a true players iron and a game-improvement iron, Callaway looks to combine feel and distance in its Apex irons. For the Apex 19, Callaway injects urethane microspheres, which contain air pockets, into the cavities of the multi-piece iron heads to dampen vibrations of the flexible faces, thus enhancing sound and feel. The long irons have 360 Face Cups for higher ball speeds, while the short irons have VFT (variable face thickness) faces for increased control. The bodies of the irons are made from 1025 forged mild carbon steel, and each of the irons is also infused with Tungsten in order to control center of gravity (CG) of the iron heads. The Apex 19 irons have a platinum chrome finish and come stock with True Temper Elevate 95 shafts. They will sell for $1,399 steel and $1,499 graphite, and will be available at retail on January 25. Apex Pro 19 irons Leaning more toward the players category than the standard Apex 19 irons, the Apex Pro 19 irons have a more compact shape with thinner soles and toplines. But, as with the standard Apex 19 irons, the Apex Pro 19 irons also have 1025 forged mild carbon steel bodies with urethane microspheres for enhanced feel and sound. Additionally, the long irons have 360 Face Cups while the short irons have VFT faces, and Tungsten is infused into the iron heads to help with CG locations. They have an “Apexâ€� finish, and will sell for $1,399 with steel shafts starting on January 25. PM Grind wedges The next iteration of PM Grind wedges, which were originally co-created by Phil Mickelson in 2014, have the high-toe look with grooves that extend across the entire face. For 2019, Mickelson worked with legendary wedge designer Roger Cleveland in order to build a wedge that can execute both low-spinners and high flops shots, for which Mickelson is known. To execute those demands, the new PM grind wedges have Callaway’s familiar groove-in-groove faces that have ridges between each groove; this results in more points of contact between the ball and the face, and greater spin, according to the company. The new 20-degree angle of those ridges makes them sit close to perpendicular with an open face to achieve more spin on flop shots, says Callaway. Also, the new PM 19 wedges have more offset, making it easier to hit a knockdown with the ball back in your stance, and they have an even higher toe, to raise CG for a lower ball flight. The PM Grind 19 wedges (54-14, 56-14, 58-12, 60-12 and 64-10 degrees) have C-grind soles and come stock with KBS Hi-Rev shafts. They will be available in either a Platinum Chrome or Tour Gray finish, each selling for $159.99 starting on February 15. Odyssey Stroke Lab putters Odyssey seeks to improve the dynamics of golfer’s putting strokes with a new weight distribution system. The new multi-material Stroke Lab shafts, which have graphite top sections and steel tips, are 40-grams lighter than standard steel Odyssey shaft. Overall, the shafts weigh 75 grams. To adjust for the weight reduction in a large portion of the shafts, Odyssey has added 30 grams to the grips, and 10 grams of weight to the putter heads via sole plates. According to the company, the new weighting system leads to more consistent backswing time, face angle at impact, ball speed and ball direction, compared to a standard Odyssey #7 model. The new Stroke Lab line of putters includes 10 different models – four blades and six mallets – each of which come with White Hot Microhinge face inserts. The models available are #7, #7S, Marxman, Marxman S, 2-ball Fang, 2-Ball Fang S, Red Ball, Red Ball S, Tuttle, Tuttle Flow, V-Line, V-Line Fang, V-Line CS, #2, #3, #9 Double Wide and #9 Double Wide Flow. The Odyssey Stroke Lab putters will sell for $249.99 apiece starting on February 8. Odyssey EXO Stroke Lab The new EXO putters, which have multi-material head designs made with 6061 milled aluminum bodies and steel perimeters for higher MOI (moment of inertia), now come with Odyssey’s new Stroke Lab weighting system. They also have White Hot Microhinge faces. They will sell for $349.99 starting on March 29. Odyssey Toulon with Stroke Lab Odyssey’s new Toulon putters, which emphasize craftsmenship with their milled designs, now come with the Stroke Lab weighting system, as well. As always, the Toulon putters will have Diamond Mill faces that have cross hatches to channel vibrations and improve roll, according to the company. The new offerings have a Charcoal Smoke finish, and they will sell for $449.99 starting on March 1. ERC Soft golf balls Callaway says the ERC Soft golf balls – named after Ely Reeves Callaway — are its longest golf balls, and they come with a new look, too. For both distance and greenside performance, the ERC Soft golf balls have a multi-material Hybrid Cover that is said to produce faster ball speeds on long distance shots, and “noticeablyâ€� higher spin around the greens. The balls also have Graphene-infused DualFast Cores, which are said to maximize energy and promote low spin with the driver and high launch. The covers are designed with what Callaway calls “Triple Trackâ€� technology that uses Vernier Acuity Precision, a visual technology that Callaway says helps land planes on aircraft carriers. For golfers, the technology is used on golf balls to help with alignment. ERC Soft golf balls will sell for $39.99 a dozen starting on February 8. Supersoft and Supersoft Magna golf balls Made for “straight distance,â€� according to the company, the 2019 versions of Callaway’s familiar Supersoft standard golf balls have a softer cover and “optimizedâ€� HEX Aerodynamics for less drag. The softer Trionomer cover, according to the company, also helps to promote “greater shot-stopping spin.â€� The new Supersoft Magna golf balls, as their names suggest, are actually larger in size. The USGA-legal golf balls, according to Callaway, are designed for golfers “who struggle with consistent solid contact, and those looking for more distance and easy launch.â€� Due to a higher center of gravity, Callaways says the golf balls are more forgiving. Both the Supersoft and Supersoft Magna golf balls will be available for $22.99 per dozen starting on February 8.

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