Unfiltered Truth About the Callaway SuperSoft Golf Ball

26 Comments

1. 

   Fergus Reeve, Real Estate. 2 years ago

   The trio from hack it out golf. Would love to hear them doing commentary on a round. Lou stagner is just gold. I’m a big fan of crossfield. And Greg charmers is very engaging and obv also a tour pro.

2. 

   lfish21 2 years ago

   Darn tough socks. The best wool socks out there.

3. 

   GivenQuality4Life 2 years ago

   This is why I only buy Near Mint used balls for half the retail price from golfballhouse

4. 

   Al Vermeil 2 years ago

   What golf ball would you recommend for senior women?

5. 

   Matias Trevino 2 years ago

   The “technology” claims are out of control! Bro, it’s 3 lines!! 😂

6. 

   Merle V 2 years ago

   I really get tried of Tony bad mouthing everything golf, LIV is bad, PGA is bad, golf TV is borning. metric Football, what the F is that? Tony likes Tony, why don't you quit so we can have someone else that is interesting and can offer entertaining content?

7. 

   DA Claggett 2 years ago

   +1 on Kent Wool

8. 

   Randy Fulton 2 years ago

   How about the Check Go gyroscopic ball balance finder; is that a true or bogus technology?

9. 

   Elmer Hermann Sr 2 years ago

   I feel sorry for people who have not been watching Haaland for the past 4 years. They are missing the Jordan 23 of Fußball

10. 

    Tactical 6 String 2 years ago

    ive been lining up my ball to the line i want to start the ball for over 20 yrs, i cant understand why you wouldnt want to do that. It eliminates one of the factors and you can focus on speed. And i could give a shit being the guy thats down lining up my putter shaft to the line on the ball, im one of the better putters in my group and its because I take the time to line it up. Ive been using the 3 line method which makes it even easier to square the putter face to it. Ive used the Prov1 align and its not good enough, i need a longer bigger line to use.

11. 

    Not Satoshi 2 years ago

    Those Protocons! 🔥 😮 🔥

12. 

    Jerome Kemmer 2 years ago

    Hey, Tony. Since you put it out there I will offer my two cents. I did exactly what you we're talking about over the winter and retrained my brain on how it perceives the target, line and start parh. I started with two 2" circles set 24' apart (on a level floor) because as Chris noted, its easier to see the deviation in a longer putt. I put a ball down looked at what I thought the line would be and set up square to the ball. If you have an open or closed stance,you can go back to it once you find out how to see your start line again, but start square to eliminate variables. Once you're set up square over the ball, rotate your head towards the target without changing your neck/spine angle. While your head is rotated, you'll see the outline of the bridge of your nose. See where the target is in relation to the edge of your nose. Then rotate your head back down and hit the putt. If the putt goes left, move the target towards your nose and square yourself up to that head angle. If it goes right, move the target farther away from the edge of your nose and square yourself up to that line. If you use a square stance and rotate your head, not lift and turn, you can find your own reference point in your field of vision where your putt wiil start in relation to the edge of your nose. I find if i put the target about 3/4" right of my nose while my head is rotated, I'll start the ball on the line i want. Hope this made any kind of sense and good luck!

13. 

    Chad Jackson 2 years ago

    id like to know who is buying chromesoft? literally 20% off retail at my shop and we cant sell them. 30,000 rounds a year.

14. 

    Golfish 2 years ago

    Keep it simple.
    Should have just called it a T+ grind

15. 

    Piechy 2 years ago

    Titleist needs to just add a nice beautiful black line on the ball

16. 

    MangoWett 2 years ago

    BALL TEST WHEN

17. 

    Barry Hill 2 years ago

    I put better lining up my Evnroll putter way more than lines on the ball. White side up on the ball and just get the distance right!!

18. 

    Brian OConnor 2 years ago

    Perception drift is a very real concept in golf. It comes out of nowhere and requires some manipulation to regain the proper perception. Equipment, deliberate setup concepts, or exaggerated processes can help.

19. 

    Hula Rock 2 years ago

    didn't @GolfSpyC rip JDM golf equipment when he first started with MGS ?????

20. 

    Johnathan Brown 2 years ago

    I love gfore shoes but I can’t stand gfore socks. Love the Balleyneal hoodie! I got to play out there last year, awesome track!

21. 

    johnny b 2 years ago

    I just started playing courses with more canyons and deep brush and thought the Supersoft would be a good ball for the money. I would love to know what the best ball is in the $25/doz range.

22. 

    WkndWarrior4 2 years ago

    I played Supersoft when I was a new golfer. It used to be 19.99 and it looks and felt significantly better than a big competitor in Srixon Soft feel at the same price. Price has moved to 22.99 and now 24.99. But people bought into the product at 19.99. It feels like it jumps off the club and new golfers love that. It flys a bit straighter with less spin. It lands soft and just sits on the green. The news does suck and shame on callaway for not controlling the tolerances. But the new budget conscious average golfer should not really care and apparently neither does Callaway when they are selling in boatloads

23. 

    Tony Altobelli 2 years ago

    Tony, only one answer to your issues, more Rum. yep

24. 

    Philip Crow 2 years ago

    Yeah I'm not going to listen to a golf podcast when the guy says off the bat he doesn't even like to watch golf…

25. 

    Mr & Mrs Brooks 2 years ago

    I’d watch the two old farts from the Muppets Show do golf commentary…

26. 

    Johnathan Brown 2 years ago

    I am getting towards the end of the podcast and listening to the putting talk and y’all should see about getting the Putt Doctor, Craig Farnsworth, or a putt doctor associate like myself on to talk about aim, alignment, and retraining yourself from a visual perspective.