Difference Between Swing Weight Matching & MOI Matching In Golf Clubs

[@brunomai3337]

I loved this video. How do I contact you for a fitting?

[@puckalakealake5597]

Love it, good information.

[@mrjamesgrimes]

Ok but what the hell is the difference?

[@eggsmann594]

uniformity or consistency throughout the set is the diff...which could be useless depending on how you like each single iron. Personally, I like lightweight wedges (that don't exist) and with light swingweights D0 and I have to back weight them still after grinding them down...that goes against the cookie cutter grain that says Wedges have to be heavy BS....same with putters. Who the hell needs a 400 gram putter......

[@hankhopkins2401]

The difference is that swing weight is a static measurement of how heavy a club is, whereas MOI is a dynamic measurement of how heavy the club is to swing. MOI-matched clubs each take the same amount of effort to swing; that is to say, for example, it takes the same effort to swing the 5-iron and the 9-iron. Swing weight matched clubs take different efforts to swing. Essentially, the longer the club is with swing weight matching, the more effort it will take to swing. MOI-matching is especially useful for the golfer whose clubs are not MOI-matched, and who have a favorite club or two. Something about the effort it takes to swing the favorite club(s) produces optimal rhythm, timing, and consistency for that golfer. Therefore, all else being equal, adjusting other clubs to this MOI (effort to swing) should produce more consistency between clubs and swings.

[@ultimatejay]

So just find the club in your bag you hit the best and match the rest of your clubs to that and skip all this fancy machine crap.