delofting doesn't really affect my long irons, or fairway woods too much.. I still get good distance. but when the course is dry, with mid irons, most of time, ball rolls too much on the green.. and many ppl saying low flight is bad. in slow motion, I see my hands are too much forward out in front.
so I guess I can use this formula to practice my swing indoor? do you know what is best attack angle for irons?
Jim
Your last post makes a bit more sense as to what goes on with irons. Driver is a completely different story because of how the shaft bends and because the ball is airborne.
Angle of attack with irons doesn't tell the entire story because you can have a downward angle of attack, but be adding loft at impact....that happens when your arms are moving downwards and the left wrist has broken down at impact. The scoop move. I know it well....
What it sounds like you are doing is de lofting the club at impact and that is what is producing the lower ball flight. Changing this is no easy feat. Equipment won't do it unless the change results in you getting to a different impact position. Some times this can happen with different weight shafts, but it won't happen with changing to a softer shaft or one with a different bend profile because an iron head simply doesn't bend the shaft as much as a driver head will and create a higher dynamic loft.
If you can't change your impact position, then the best option for raising your ball flight would be to start with a higher loft either by bending the clubs weak, using a higher loft design, or making your 7 iron to 6 iron specs for length, lie etc.
The golf ball has two ways to stop on the green-one is spin and will work well on certain turf conditions and shot shapes. The other is what is called "angle of descent"....Like launch angle, but in reverse. Landing angle is also another term for it. Steeper falling shots have less forward momentum so they stay closer to their pitch mark. They might also have less spin by the time they land compared to a lower shot, but the will still hold the green better for most golfers.