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I recently bought a callaway GBB II and I like the fell of it but I often hit a snap hooks with it. It came with a aldila nv X flex. Could the flex of the shaft be a problem? Thanks.

it could be, although i think it would be more likely that if you were hooking it, the shaft would be too flexible. hard to believe it would be the shaft cause it is an x flex.

it could be, although i think it would be more likely that if you were hooking it, the shaft would be too flexible. hard to believe it would be the shaft cause it is an x flex.

agreed, youd have to be sending your arms through so fast ahead of your body that they might fall off. :laugh:

open your stance up just a hair, and a swing thought to have at the top of the backswing is "let the knees bring it down".

  • 2 weeks later...
it could be, although i think it would be more likely that if you were hooking it, the shaft would be too flexible. hard to believe it would be the shaft cause it is an x flex.

Ya i had a whippy shaft in my old three wood and i hooked it all the time even if my other clubs didnt :sad:

Hunter

I agree. Whippy clubs cause snap hooks. However, for an X flex to cause snap hooks, you would be entering yourself in the long drive contest!

  • 2 months later...
I recently bought a callaway GBB II and I like the fell of it but I often hit a snap hooks with it. It came with a aldila nv X flex. Could the flex of the shaft be a problem? Thanks.

No. Club face angle & club path do that.

[quote="tsg4tch

No. Club face angle & club path do that.

indeed...one good way to fix is weaken your grip. the only real way to hit a snap hook or to get your club in that position to hit a snapper is to have a really strong grip that turns over way too early.

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