Releasing the TaylorMade R9 SuperDeep TP DriverVV
Releasing the TaylorMade R9 SuperDeep TP DriverVV
In a recent tennis match during the U.S.Open one of the players let go of his racket when serving, it flew across the net and the player lost the point. Discussing the incident in the commentary box afterwards Annabel Croft pointed out that releasing the racket, or 'throwing the racket head at the ball', when serving was a drill used by the Williams sisters when practising their serve. Apparently
they used a stack of rackets and threw them at the target after the ball, which ensured the correct release. We can use a similar concept in golf when 'releasing the TaylorMade R9 SuperDeep TP Driver 'on a full shot. When you make a good swing and the club slips out of your hands it should fly into the distance on line with the target.
With a golfer who slices the ball or hits the ball with an out-to-in swingpath, the TaylorMade R9 SuperDeep TP Driver would
fly to the left of target. Conversely, a golfer who draws the ball would tend to 'throw' or release the club to the right
reflecting an inside approach into impact.
While I'm not advocating throwing your clubs when practising, imagining the club (or a stick) being released into the
distance after the ball, certainly encourages a straighter, more natural release at impact.
Recommended Golf Driver
TaylorMade R9 SuperDeep TP Driver
Features
1. Graphite driver
2. 460cc head with ultra-deep clubface (2.55")
3. Lower MOI and forward CG for increased workability
4. FCT and MWT? (two weight ports) for 448 launch position combinations
5. Flight Control Technology (FCT) utilizes a metal sleeve positioned over the tip of the shaft, which can be rotated into
different positions to adjust the loft, lie, and face angle
6. Movable Weight Technology? (MWT?) utilizes differently weighted cartridges, which can be redistributed to adjust clubhead
rotation
7. Inverted Cone Technology (ICT) is CNC-milled directly into the inner side of the clubface, resulting in a drastic
variation in face thickness to create an expanded COR zone
8. Ultra-thin wall technology saves weight to allow incorporation of FCT and MWT?
9. Direct descendant of the 300 Tour, R510 TP, and r7? 425 TP
Review:
I have an R9 420cc and using a Diamana Blueboard shaft (bought separatly from the Motore shaft fitted as standard).
This is a great club long and straight in the N position.
I have had several Taylormade drivers in the past going right back to the times when the club head was as small as your fist.
This club is the best to-date.
The one complaint I have withTaylormade is that I have bought into removable shaft technology (FCT)and now have a shaft
which I think is perfect. However, if I wanted to purchase an R9 Superdeep or Supertri I still have to buy the accompanying
shaft for these clubs.
Taylormade will not sell the heads on their own, which I think is ridiculous when the technology is there to keep a shaftthat works for your game.
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