Our New page brings together our tips for choosing new golf balls: two-piece or multi-layer construction, compression, ionomer or urethane cover, dimples, distance, feel, and spin around the green, depending on your level and swing speed.
The only piece of equipment played on every shot.
The ball is the only piece of equipment used for every shot. Its characteristics are strictly regulated by the rules of golf: a diameter of at least forty-two point sixty-seven millimetres and a weight of no more than forty-five point ninety-three grams. Its surface usually has between three hundred and five hundred dents, which create lift and stabilise the trajectory in the air.
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All the balls are gathered on the balls page.
The two-piece ball, with a core and a durable ionomer cover, focuses on distance and durability: it's the best choice for beginners and for players who often lose their balls. The multi-layer ball, with three to five layers and a softer urethane cover, provides more feel and backspin around the green, sought after by experienced players.
Compression measures the deformation of the ball upon impact. A low-compression ball, which is softer, suits slow swings, seniors, and women, maximising distance. A high-compression ball, which is firmer, suits fast swings, which deform it sufficiently. You should always play the same ball to gain consistency, and mark it to identify it on the course.
Good deals can also be found in good deals, promotions, clearance, sales, Black Friday. The new arrivals showcase the latest collections, and items shipped within 24h are prepared and dispatched within 24 hours. The key events of the year follow a steady order: Black Friday in late autumn, the end-of-year holidays, the winter sales, the French Days in spring, then the summer sales and the new school year.
A two-piece ball, with an ionomer cover, withstands off-centre hits and prioritises straight line distance. It is suitable for beginners, who still lose balls and do not seek a strong spin around the green.
Urethane, which is softer than ionomer, grips the grooves of wedges better: the ball gets more backspin and stops quicker on the green. It is aimed at regular players who have control over their short game.
Compression measures the deformation of the ball upon impact. A low-compression ball is suited for slow swings, as it compresses easily; a high compression ball serves fast hitters seeking control.
The dimples, ranging from three hundred to five hundred depending on the model, create a thin layer of turbulent air that reduces drag and generates lift. Without them, the ball would fly much shorter and less stably.
Playing a single model provides consistent distance and feel, especially in putting. It's better to choose one based on your level and swing speed, and stick with it rather than changing balls every game.