· Dale Brandt
A single shot is an anecdote. Ten shots is a hint. Thirty is the beginning of evidence. We collect more than most fitters because golf swings vary a great deal, even for good players.
Suppose you hit a driver that carries fifteen yards farther than your own. Is it the club? It could be a good strike, a following wind or a lucky bounce off the mat. We would not know until we had seen it repeat.
What we do
Each configuration gets a block of at least ten shots. We discard obvious mishits, mark them, and report both numbers. If the average improves and the spread narrows, we call it real.
It is slower than hitting a few balls and making a decision. It is also why our recommendations tend to hold up on the course.