Confidence in your driver when standing on any tee is paramount to your results. Knowing that your driver optimises distance and minimises dispersion allows you to attack any hole with assurance.

Rhys assesses head model, loft, shape, head size, weight positioning, shaft sleeve setting, shaft model, weight, torque, flex, length and of course grip in order to optimise aesthetic appeal, club speed, ball speed, feel, resonance, launch, spin, apex, carry, roll, total consistency, accuracy and distance. 

No stone is left unturned in his search for the best possible start to your round.

This  category includes fairway woods, hybrids and driving or utility Irons. 

Depending on your style, technique, ability and goals Rhys evaluates all the options to find out what works best to fill that crucial distance gap and shot versatility between your longest iron and the driver. You may be surprised what you end up with – the options are vast! 

Rhys assesses model, lofts, shape, head size, weight positioning, shaft settings, shaft models, weight, torque, flex, length and of course grip in order to optimise aesthetic appeal, club speed, ball speed, feel, resonance, launch, spin, apex, carry, roll, total consistency, accuracy and distance.

Your iron set could have as many as 9 irons or as few as 4 irons. It all depends on how and where you play and where you are headed in terms of expected progress. 

For example, you may require 3,4,5,6,7,8,9, PW and GW in your main iron set (9 irons) or at the other end of the spectrum you may require a smaller 7,8,9 and PW configuration (4 irons). 

Typically, irons hit it lower than the equivalent clubs in the ‘Utility’ category and its only through detailed testing and adjustment that Rhys will be able to determine the optimum set and specification for you. 

Much like the other categories, Rhys assesses model, loft, shape, top line, sole width, camber, radius, bounce, head size, weight positioning, shaft setting, shaft model, weight, torque, flex, length and grip in order to optimise aesthetic appeal, club speed, ball speed, feel, resonance, launch, spin, apex, workability carry, roll, total consistency, accuracy and distance.

Speciality wedges are individual, specialised wedges that do not come with a set of irons. They are identified by their loft rather than their purpose, with lofts typically ranging from 46° to 60°.

With 60% to 70% of all shots being played from 110 yards or closer, it easy to appreciate why wedges (and putters) are regarded as 'scoring clubs'. From this distance, getting the ball up and down from a variety of different lies is the main objective.

For this reason, specialty wedges have a compact teardrop shape to help reduce turf drag in longer grass and offer other design features that enhance shot versatility, trajectory control, and spin (distance control).

There are several subtle design features in a wedge that need to be considered including bounce angle, sole camber, sole width, sole grind, cosmetic finish, groove configuration, and of course loft.

Rhys assesses all these features as well as lengths, shafts and grips plus the type of course you generally play to ensure that all additions complement your irons and performance needs.