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Trackman Tour Avg. Numbers - Will We Have An Update?

By mkidding July 11, 2023 in Tour Talk

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I think probably most of us have seen this chart - however I just realized that this is from 2015 and was never updated since. Does anyone know if an updated version after 8 years would show up sometime soon? Or do we have any Trackman (or Foresight or other tour-level tracker) rep here that can kindly ask for a more up-to-date version of this?

Very curious to see if the data has changed, not just the club speed of course, but also attack angle, launch, spin, etc.

Also one question that I always have - why is tour avg. Driver attack angle is negative. I thought nowadays almost all instructors are teaching us to hit-up (resulting in a positive attack angle) on the driver.

TrackMan PGA Tour Averages Stats

Update: hand picked a couple of pros and here are their numbers - I would believe most of them are "hitting up" to the ball, esp Rickie, Rory and Scottie. Hope for more discussion though:

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  • Created Jul 11
  • Last Reply Jul 13

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July 11, 2023

I think probably most of us have seen this chart - however I just realized that this is from 2015 and was never updated since. Does anyone know if an updated version after 8 years would show up someti

I've contacted Klaus and Morten Eldrup-Jørgensen.  Hoping to get some answers by Friday. 

The launch conditions that are optimal for a tour-caliber player in tournament conditions are much different than the optimal launch conditions for a regular (or even very good single digit) player ha

4 minutes ago, mkidding said: I think probably most of us have seen this chart - however I just realized that this is from 2015 and was never updated since. Does anyone know if an updated version after 8 years would show up sometime soon? Or do we have any Trackman (or Foresight or other tour-level tracker) rep here that can kindly ask for a more up-to-date version of this?   Very curious to see if the data has changed, not just the club speed of course, but also attack angle, launch, spin, etc.   Also one question that I always have - why is tour avg. Driver attack angle is negative. I thought nowadays almost all instructors are teaching us to hit-up (resulting in a positive attack angle) on the driver.  

Just cause something is being taught doesnt mean old dogs will learn it ;}

AoA, as all data in this, are averages. Some are up and some are down. The average person wants three things from a lesson. The first is more distance. Hitting up is the fastest way for them to get that with the same swing speed.

I want more distance, and I want it now!

It’s a lot of work to get data. Trackman was in growth stage then and did a lot to help people understand impact cause and effect. It was new information about it and put them on the map. Unless your get a return on all that time and effort, it’s hard to justify.

The problem is that chasing tour averages of anything in instruction isn’t realistic or helpful. No one is average.

capitalization eliminated as a cost reduction

I've contacted  Klaus and Morten Eldrup-Jørgensen . 

Hoping to get some answers by Friday. 

Haha

@mkidding  if you go to the PGA Tour stats page they now have a section called "Radar" which will give you all the raw data for the driver.

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The launch conditions that are optimal for a tour-caliber player in tournament conditions are much different than the optimal launch conditions for a regular (or even very good single digit) player hacking it around a muni or nice club. 

Tour angle of attack with driver tend to be neutral/negative for control reasons vs. flat out maximizing distance. 

Mortals need higher angle of attack to achieve higher launch to achieve higher apex to achieve optimal distance, because they don't have the same ball speed. When you have an abundance of speed, two things are true: (1) you don't actually need to launch it as high, i.e. you can get pretty close to optimal with 10 or 11* launch vs closer to 13 for someone with a slower swing speed and (2) the marginal gain from each increased yard of distance is not nearly as important at 300 vs 310 as it is at 250 vs 260. So the optimum is actually to gravitate towards parameters that hit it far enough with sufficient control vs. just maximizing distance outright. Nonetheless, all of those guys are certainly capable of teeing it high and letting it rip with a positive AOA when necessary. It just isn't necessary or valuable on all that many holes. 

You will observe something similar when comparing LPGA tour launch conditions vs PGA tour launch conditions with driver. LPGA AOA average is closer to 3 or 3.5 IIRC, which is probably closer to optimal for most amateurs. 

the other thing I'd keep in mind is that the economic incentive for instructors is for you to come back, i.e. feel like you are playing better rather than necessarily actually playing better. A lot of amateurs would be best off playing a ball flight that goes substantially shorter but gets the ball in play a higher percentage of the time. It's the same reason you see so much instruction out there on "how to hit a draw". You need to be really, really good for a draw to make sense as a desirable stock ball flight. But a lot of the golf market associates draw=good because slice=bad. My 12 handicap brother has been obsessed with hitting draws for the last 5 years even though I kick his a** by 15 shots every round hitting a fade. It boggles the mind. 

From PGA Stats Radar:

  • Median  10.5°

The average hides the fact that PGA pro's launch at a surprisingly wide variance of launch conditions.  Spin rates vary from 2200 to just over 3000rpm.  Tour average ball speed is now 173mph, ranging from 156mph to 191mph.  At first glance I don't think the driver numbers have changed that dramatically in the last 8 years.  Slight bump in average ball speed.  Thats all I see. 

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52 minutes ago, MattC555 said: From PGA Stats Radar:   Launch High 13.5° Median  10.5° Low 6.2°   The average hides the fact that PGA pro's launch at a surprisingly wide variance of launch conditions.  Spin rates vary from 2200 to just over 3000rpm.  Tour average ball speed is now 173mph, ranging from 156mph to 191mph.  At first glance I don't think the driver numbers have changed that dramatically in the last 8 years.  Slight bump in average ball speed.  Thats all I see. 

oddly enough i bet every pro worth anything can adjust there launch angle based on conditions and how theyre playing so even a massive hitter like rahm can do low launches if he fills he needs more fairways and less distance.

1 hour ago, mbb86 said: The launch conditions that are optimal for a tour-caliber player in tournament conditions are much different than the optimal launch conditions for a regular (or even very good single digit) player hacking it around a muni or nice club.    Tour angle of attack with driver tend to be neutral/negative for control reasons vs. flat out maximizing distance.    Mortals need higher angle of attack to achieve higher launch to achieve higher apex to achieve optimal distance, because they don't have the same ball speed. When you have an abundance of speed, two things are true: (1) you don't actually need to launch it as high, i.e. you can get pretty close to optimal with 10 or 11* launch vs closer to 13 for someone with a slower swing speed and (2) the marginal gain from each increased yard of distance is not nearly as important at 300 vs 310 as it is at 250 vs 260. So the optimum is actually to gravitate towards parameters that hit it far enough with sufficient control vs. just maximizing distance outright. Nonetheless, all of those guys are certainly capable of teeing it high and letting it rip with a positive AOA when necessary. It just isn't necessary or valuable on all that many holes.    You will observe something similar when comparing LPGA tour launch conditions vs PGA tour launch conditions with driver. LPGA AOA average is closer to 3 or 3.5 IIRC, which is probably closer to optimal for most amateurs.    the other thing I'd keep in mind is that the economic incentive for instructors is for you to come back, i.e. feel like you are playing better rather than necessarily actually playing better. A lot of amateurs would be best off playing a ball flight that goes substantially shorter but gets the ball in play a higher percentage of the time. It's the same reason you see so much instruction out there on "how to hit a draw". You need to be really, really good for a draw to make sense as a desirable stock ball flight. But a lot of the golf market associates draw=good because slice=bad. My 12 handicap brother has been obsessed with hitting draws for the last 5 years even though I kick his a** by 15 shots every round hitting a fade. It boggles the mind. 

slice != fade || draw != hook. saying people should hit a slice is equivalent to saying they should hit a hook

mosesgolf

Seems like 180mph+ ball speeds are the norm these days.  

174-179 dime a dozen.  Those are amazing numbers imo. 

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smashdn

Regarding AoA, had always heard that since most of these guys are adequately long for the courses they are playing, they sacrifice a touch of distance in exchange for keeping the ball lower and a little more controllable.  That saw may be incorrect at this point though.

Regarding differences between now and 2015, I would bet that spin rate has come down some with driver to more in the 2400-2200 range.

5 minutes ago, smashdn said: Regarding AoA, had always heard that since most of these guys are adequately long for the courses they are playing, they sacrifice a touch of distance in exchange for keeping the ball lower and a little more controllable.  That saw may be incorrect at this point though.   Regarding differences between now and 2015, I would bet that spin rate has come down some with driver to more in the 2400-2200 range.

Average spin rate this year is  2555.6rpm.  Last year just short of 2600rpm.  The driver numbers are very similar to what was reported in 2015.  Slightly more ball speed, slightly less spin.  Club head speed has increased 2mph from 113mph to 115mph. 

https://www.pgatour.com/stats/detail/02405

Thanks

7 hours ago, jvincent said: @mkidding  if you go to the PGA Tour stats page they now have a section called "Radar" which will give you all the raw data for the driver.

Thanks for the tips. There's no attack angle data but here are some people's stat that I picked out for reference. It's hard to believe they carry a neg. attack angle IMO

Anyways, updated the original post on top.

I'm more interested in the iron data than driver. Pretty clear that the guys are absolutely launching the driver now and the the newer players are swinging faster and faster. It also appears that pros aren't as steep with their irons as they used to be. Divots look to be much smaller and shallower. 

Guessing that 7i numbers are closer to:

98-100 mph swing speed

130-135 ball speed

-2 or -3 AoA

Carry distance 180-190

Assuming that pros are using 7 irons with 32-34 degrees of loft.

TLUBulldogGolf

2 hours ago, mgoblue83 said: I'm more interested in the iron data than driver. Pretty clear that the guys are absolutely launching the driver now and the the newer players are swinging faster and faster. It also appears that pros aren't as steep with their irons as they used to be. Divots look to be much smaller and shallower.    Guessing that 7i numbers are closer to: 98-100 mph swing speed 130-135 ball speed -2 or -3 AoA Spin 6000 Carry distance 180-190   Assuming that pros are using 7 irons with 32-34 degrees of loft.

I would expect to see very similar numbers just with slightly higher club and ball speed. With the tour averaging 115 with the driver you can extrapolate it to around 92-93. Pros aren't looking to reduce spin with short and mid irons. 

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30 minutes ago, TLUBulldogGolf said:   I would expect to see very similar numbers just with slightly higher club and ball speed. With the tour averaging 115 with the driver you can extrapolate it to around 92-93. Pros aren't looking to reduce spin with short and mid irons. 

This is why we need actual data. Who knows how accurate the broadcasts are but alI I saw on the US Open coverage was 7i ball speeds over 130mph and carrying 190~ yds. 

My own numbers with a 36 degree blade 7i are 98~ swing speed, 129~ ball speed, 7200~ spin and 180~ carry and I'm almost positive most pros are using less loft (34 probably) and swinging at least as fast.

The other thing that would be nice to see is the median numbers instead of the averages. I know the tour is becoming younger and faster and while there definitely some old guys bringing down the average I'd almost guarantee that the IQR (25th-75th percentile) is significantly faster than the old Trackman averages. 

Chunkitgood

On 7/11/2023 at 6:24 AM, Soloman1 said: AoA, as all data in this, are averages. Some are up and some are down. The average person wants three things from a lesson. The first is more distance. Hitting up is the fastest way for them to get that with the same swing speed.   I want more distance, and I want it now!   It’s a lot of work to get data. Trackman was in growth stage then and did a lot to help people understand impact cause and effect. It was new information about it and put them on the map. Unless your get a return on all that time and effort, it’s hard to justify.   The problem is that chasing tour averages of anything in instruction isn’t realistic or helpful. No one is average.

No one may be average, and we can’t be sure without more info, but it is almost certain that a lot of people are in a pretty small space really close to it.

2 minutes ago, mgoblue83 said:   This is why we need actual data. Who knows how accurate the broadcasts are but alI I saw on the US Open coverage was 7i ball speeds over 130mph and carrying 190~ yds.    My own numbers with a 36 degree 7i are 98~ swing speed, 129~ ball speed and 180~ carry and I'm almost positive most pros are using less loft (34 probably) and swinging at least as fast.    The other thing that would be nice to see is the median numbers instead of the averages. I know the tour is becoming younger and faster and while there definitely some old guys bringing down the average I'd almost guarantee that the IQR (25th-75th percentile) is significantly faster than the old Trackman averages. 

All fair points but you are probably a touch faster than the average PGA player. It would be nice to have the data. I think you are probably correct on loft as 36 is quite weak nowadays. I would guess 33-34 range, which in your case would yield more ball speed immediately and you are at the 130+ number. 

Here is Keegan with a 6 iron, though we don't have his swing speed or ball speed. He is very close to tour average club head speed:

https://golf.com/news/launch-monitor-numbers-keegan-bradley-trackman/

I tinkered with the trajectory optimizer and would guess he's 96-97 with 6 iron, which would put him 94-95 with 7. I think that's likely to be closer than my initial estimate, as the radar stats on the TOUR site include more than just driver afaik.

Here is JT at 99 with a 6 iron (though it's from 5 years ago), he's slightly above average ball speed:

https://blog.trackmangolf.com/justin-thomas-trackman-numbers/

27 minutes ago, TLUBulldogGolf said:   All fair points but you are probably a touch faster than the average PGA player. It would be nice to have the data. I think you are probably correct on loft as 36 is quite weak nowadays. I would guess 33-34 range, which in your case would yield more ball speed immediately and you are at the 130+ number.    Here is Keegan with a 6 iron, though we don't have his swing speed or ball speed. He is very close to tour average club head speed:   https://golf.com/news/launch-monitor-numbers-keegan-bradley-trackman/   I tinkered with the trajectory optimizer and would guess he's 96-97 with 6 iron, which would put him 94-95 with 7. I think that's likely to be closer than my initial estimate, as the radar stats on the TOUR site include more than just driver afaik.   Here is JT at 99 with a 6 iron (though it's from 5 years ago), he's slightly above average ball speed:   https://blog.trackmangolf.com/justin-thomas-trackman-numbers/        

Really interesting stuff but I would bet almost anything that JT is closer to the median PGA tour speed than Keegan is. Speaking of Keegan my mind is blown that he wants his 6i swing plane under 54 degrees. I don't even know how that's physically possible especially for a tall guy like Keegan. My driver swing plane is higher than that.... Also that swing looked like a chip shot. No way that's his game speed.

53 minutes ago, mgoblue83 said:   Really interesting stuff but I would bet almost anything that JT is closer to the median PGA tour speed than Keegan is. Speaking of Keegan my mind is blown that he wants his 6i swing plane under 54 degrees. I don't even know how that's physically possible especially for a tall guy like Keegan. My driver swing plane is higher than that.... Also that swing looked like a chip shot. No way that's his game speed.

JT is 77 out 190 for driver CHS.  Keegan is 102.

On 7/11/2023 at 8:24 AM, Ferguson said: I've contacted  Klaus and Morten Eldrup-Jørgensen .  Hoping to get some answers by Friday. 
21 hours ago, Chunkitgood said: No one may be average, and we can’t be sure without more info, but it is almost certain that a lot of people are in a pretty small space really close to it.

That isn’t the case with range of motion. It’s a wide band.

Optimum AoA for any player depends on variables in equipment, physical attributes and swing (particularly swing plane).

Even for a data guy like me, sometimes numbers are a distraction. Impact geometry, spin and ball flight result is more productive because optimum AoA can be different for individuals.

Chasing one parameter is one of the best ways I know to turn a 1 handicap into an 8.

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Golf Club Distances w/ Chart | Averages for Am & Pro Players

Last Updated on July 25, 2021

Golf Club Distances w/ Chart | Averages for Am & Pro Players

Distance is critical in golf. As golfers, we're always striving for more distance off the tee and consistent yardage gaps between the rest of our clubs.

In this guide, we'll break down how far amateur golfers of various skill levels and swing speeds hit each of their clubs to give you an idea of how you stack up. We've also included PGA and LPGA carry distance averages to see how you compare with the pros.

After that, we'll cover what factors affect your golf club distances and explain how to find out how far you hit each club.

Golf Club Distances Table

The table below shows how far golfers of various skill levels and swing speeds hit each club. 

We've included PGA and LPGA carry distance averages of professional golfers that TrackMan gathered . 

For amateur male golfers, we've split them into groups of "short," "mid," and "long" hitters. All distances refer to carry distance (distance until the ball first hits the ground) rather than total distance (carry and roll).

While TrackMan gathered extremely accurate data for LPGA and PGA carry distance averages, good data for amateurs is harder to come by. 

There's a massive gap in skill-level and swing speeds among amateur golfers. Golfers of various handicaps also achieve their handicaps in a variety of ways. A 5-handicap golfer could be a super fast swinger in their athletic prime or a senior golfer who has lost distance over the years.

For our amateur short, mid, and long hitting male amateur distances, we relied on the limited available large sample data and what we've seen personally from loads of amateur golfers.

Because these yardages are for golfers of all ages, junior, middle-aged, and especially senior golfers may find themselves with distances closer to the "Short Hitting Male Amateurs" column. Most young adult to middle-aged male golfers should carry the ball to at least the "Mid-Length Male Amateurs" distances, while faster swingers of these ages can reach the distances in the "Long Male Amateurs" column.

Lastly, aside from LPGA professionals, we didn't include other female golfers in our distance table. There's even less data available for amateur female golfers than for male amateurs. We've also found a more considerable disparity in how far female recreational players hit the ball. Basically, we weren't confident we could provide any accurate/valuable information for female amateurs' distances.

What Affects Distance in Golf

There are a lot of factors that influence your golf club distances.

Club speed is the most significant factor in determining distance .

To illustrate this, look at the correlation of club head speed vs carry distance for PGA Tour players in the scatter plot below:

2020 PGA Tour Players  Average Club Head Speed vs Average Carry Distance

Assuming all other things are equal, more swing speed means more energy that can be transferred from the club to the golf ball, resulting in higher ball speed. Higher ball speed means the ball will travel a further distance.

Factors like impact location on the club face, club path, spin rate, and launch angle also play a large part in how far a ball travels.

Impact Location Golf Iron and Driver Sweet Spot

An impact out of the "sweet spot" of your irons or woods will lead to a higher smash factor than strikes that are too low, too high, off the toe, or off the heel.

Smash factor is a calculation of how well you converted club speed into ball speed (Smash Factor = Ball Speed / Club Speed).

In particular, strikes out of the heel and low strikes can kill distance with the driver.

Strike Location Affect on Ball Speed, Spin Rate, and Distance

If you struggle to consistently hit the ball with or near the sweet spot of your club face, you'll have issues with the consistency of your yardages.

Spin Rate and Club Path

Spin rate plays a large role in how far you'll hit the ball and the shapes of your shots.

A lot of golfers put too much spin on the ball with their driver either because of too much club loft, poor strikes (bad impact location), or poor club face control (the direction the club face is aimed relative to your swing path).

If you feel you're hitting the ball well but should be getting a few more yards, work with a club-fitter to see if your driver has too much loft. The ideal spin rate depends on your club speed , but too much spin will cost you yards.

Slices and hooks are caused by the club face being aimed too open ( slice ) or too closed ( hook ) relative to the club path. This can lead to both too much spin and the ball's spin axis being too strongly left-to-right or right-to-left.

Spin-Tilt Axis Source: ForeSight Sports

If your club face is open (aimed right) relative to your club path, this can both cause too much spin and will cause the ball to spin too left-to-right on its spin axis . You'll lose a lot of yards from a slice as the ball travels left-to-right rather than straight.

Launch Angle

For each club, there is an optimal amount of spin and an optimal launch angle. Launch angle is the angle of a golf ball's initial ascent relative to the ground.

Golf Ball Launch Angle

Launching the ball too high or too low will cost you distance.

While launch angle problems could be due to your swing, they can also be caused by playing the wrong clubs for your swing. If you feel like you're hitting the ball too high or too low, work with a club-fitter to dial in your clubs.

Factors Out of Your Control

There are also factors out of your control that can affect distance, like temperature and altitude.

Every 10 degrees that the temperature rises can easily lead to a couple of yards of additional ball flight with a driver.

If you drive the ball 240 yards at sea level, you will carry it around 255 yards in Denver's mile high altitude.

How to Find Your Distances

If you're looking to better understand how far you hit each club, we'd recommend purchasing a launch monitor or finding a range with a launch monitor.

To get accurate distances, you'll also want to make sure that you're hitting the same golf balls you normally play on the course.

Many golf ranges have cheap, inconsistent, or even balls purposefully made not to fly as far as normal golf balls.

Your typical range ball can easily cost you 10+ yards with the driver, while a limited flight range ball can lose you 30+ yards of distance with driver compared to a premium golf ball.

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Tour Averages Chart

trackman pga tour averages meters

SwingTalks

PGA Tour Trackman Averages: Analyzing Player Performance And Improving Golf Skills

August 18, 2023

Learn how PGA Tour Trackman averages can help analyze player performance, identify strengths and weaknesses, and improve golf skills. Explore common metrics like , , launch angle, spin rate , and carry distance for both professionals and amateur golfers.

What is Trackman?

Definition and explanation.

Trackman is a cutting-edge technology that has revolutionized the game of golf. It is a portable radar system that provides detailed data and analysis on various aspects of a golfer’s swing and ball flight. With its advanced sensors and algorithms, Trackman captures and analyzes data in real-time, offering valuable insights into a player’s performance.

Trackman is used by professional golfers, coaches, and club fitters to enhance their understanding of the swing and improve overall performance. It has become an essential tool in the world of golf, helping players reach new levels of precision and accuracy.

How Does Trackman Work?

Trackman operates on the principle of Doppler radar, which measures the frequency shift of electromagnetic waves. The system consists of two radars – one tracks the golf ball from the moment it is struck, while the other tracks the clubhead during the swing. By analyzing the interaction between the club and the ball, Trackman provides a comprehensive picture of the swing dynamics and ball flight.

The radar system captures multiple data points throughout the entire process, including , , , and spin rate. These metrics are then processed and presented in a user-friendly format, allowing players and coaches to gain valuable insights into their performance.

Trackman’s accuracy and reliability are unparalleled, making it the gold standard in golf tracking technology. Its ability to capture and analyze data in real-time provides immediate feedback, allowing players to make adjustments and improvements on the spot.

With Trackman, every aspect of the swing can be analyzed and optimized. From the moment the clubhead makes contact with the ball to the trajectory and distance it travels, Trackman leaves no stone unturned. This level of detail and precision has made it an indispensable tool for golfers at all levels.

By utilizing Trackman, players can gain a deeper understanding of their swing mechanics and make data-driven decisions to enhance their performance on the course. Whether it’s adjusting swing mechanics, optimizing equipment setup, or tailoring training programs, Trackman’s insights provide a roadmap to improvement.

Importance of Trackman Averages

Analyzing player performance.

When it comes to improving one’s golf game, understanding and analyzing player performance is crucial. This is where Trackman, a state-of-the-art technology, comes into play. Trackman provides golfers with valuable data and insights that can help them identify their strengths and weaknesses.

By analyzing player performance using Trackman, golfers can gain a deeper understanding of their swing mechanics, , , launch angle, spin rate, and carry distance. This data allows players to assess their overall performance and make necessary adjustments to their game.

Trackman’s ability to accurately measure clubhead speed, , and provides golfers with a comprehensive view of their swing mechanics. This information helps players identify any inefficiencies or flaws in their technique. By pinpointing areas that need improvement, golfers can work on refining their swing mechanics and ultimately enhance their performance on the course.

Identifying Strengths and Weaknesses

One of the key benefits of using Trackman is its ability to identify a golfer’s strengths and weaknesses. By analyzing the data provided by Trackman, players can determine which aspects of their game they excel in and which areas need improvement.

For example, Trackman’s metric can reveal whether a golfer consistently hits shots with too much or too little spin. This information can help players make adjustments to their swing to achieve optimal spin rates, which greatly affects the distance and control of the golf ball.

Another important metric provided by Trackman is the carry distance. This metric shows how far a golfer’s shots travel through the air before landing. By comparing their carry distance with the average distances of PGA Tour players, golfers can assess their power and accuracy off the tee or with different clubs. This knowledge allows players to focus on areas that need improvement, such as increasing their or optimizing their equipment setup.

Trackman also enables golfers to compare their performance with that of elite players on the PGA Tour. By examining the average , , launch angle, spin rate, and carry distance of professional golfers, players can set realistic goals for themselves. They can also gain valuable insights into the techniques and strategies employed by top players, which can inform their own training programs.

Common Trackman Metrics

Trackman is a revolutionary technology that has transformed the way we analyze and understand the game of golf. By providing accurate and detailed data on various metrics, Trackman has become an essential tool for players, coaches, and enthusiasts alike. In this section, we will explore some of the most common Trackman metrics and their significance in improving performance.

Clubhead Speed

One of the key metrics measured by Trackman is , which refers to the velocity at which the clubhead is moving through impact. Clubhead speed is a crucial factor in determining the distance a golf ball will travel. A higher clubhead speed usually results in a longer shot, provided other factors like angle of attack and spin rate are optimized.

Trackman allows players to accurately measure their clubhead speed and compare it to the averages of professional golfers. This information can provide valuable insights into a player’s physical capabilities and potential areas for improvement. By focusing on increasing , players can unlock greater distance off the tee and gain a competitive edge.

Ball speed, another important metric provided by Trackman, is the speed at which the golf ball leaves the clubface after impact. It is influenced by factors such as clubhead speed, angle of attack, and the efficiency of the strike. Ball speed is directly correlated to distance, with higher ball speeds resulting in longer shots.

Trackman enables players to monitor and analyze their , allowing them to make adjustments to their swing mechanics and equipment setup. By optimizing , players can maximize their distance potential and achieve greater consistency in their shots.

Launch Angle

The is the angle at which the ball takes off after being struck. It is a critical metric as it determines the trajectory and the amount of carry distance the ball will achieve. The optimal launch angle varies depending on the club and the desired shot outcome.

Trackman provides accurate measurements of launch angle, allowing players to fine-tune their swings to achieve the ideal launch conditions. By adjusting the launch angle, players can optimize their distance, accuracy, and control, ensuring their shots reach their intended targets with precision.

Spin rate refers to the amount of spin the ball has after being struck. It plays a significant role in determining the ball’s trajectory, control, and stopping power upon landing. A proper can help players navigate challenging course conditions and execute different shot shapes.

Trackman captures spin rate data, enabling players to analyze the effectiveness of their shots. By understanding their spin rates, players can make necessary adjustments to their swings and equipment, ensuring the desired spin characteristics for each shot. This knowledge is particularly crucial for controlling approach shots and maximizing scoring opportunities.

Carry Distance

Carry distance is the distance the ball travels through the air before touching the ground. It is a vital metric for players as it directly affects the target area they can reach and the potential hazards they need to navigate. Carry distance is influenced by factors such as , ball speed, launch angle, and spin rate.

Trackman provides accurate measurements of carry distance, allowing players to assess their shot performance objectively. By tracking carry distance, players can identify any inconsistencies in their shots and work on optimizing the factors that contribute to longer and more efficient carries. This information is invaluable for planning strategies on the course and making informed decisions during gameplay.

Trackman Averages for PGA Tour Players

When it comes to professional golf, the PGA Tour is the pinnacle of competition. The players who make it to this level possess incredible skill and precision in their game. Trackman, a cutting-edge technology in the world of golf, provides invaluable insights into the performance of these elite players. Let’s take a closer look at some of the key trackman averages for PGA Tour players.

Top Clubhead Speed Averages

Clubhead speed is a crucial factor in determining the distance a golf ball will travel. PGA Tour players are known for their ability to generate impressive clubhead speeds, and the trackman data confirms this. On average, PGA Tour players have clubhead speeds that surpass 110 miles per hour . This incredible speed allows them to unleash the full potential of their swings and achieve remarkable distances off the tee.

Ball Speed Averages of Elite Players

Clubhead speed is just one piece of the puzzle; another vital factor is . Ball speed is directly influenced by the impact between the clubface and the ball. PGA Tour players consistently achieve ball speeds that exceed 160 miles per hour . This high is a testament to their exceptional timing, technique, and power. It enables them to maximize the distance covered by the golf ball, giving them a significant advantage on the course.

Launch Angle Trends on Tour

The refers to the angle at which the golf ball takes off after impact. It plays a crucial role in determining the trajectory and distance covered by the ball. Analyzing trackman data reveals interesting trends in launch angles among PGA Tour players. On average, these professionals tend to launch the ball at angles ranging from 10 to 15 degrees with their drivers. This optimal launch angle allows for a balance between distance and accuracy, ensuring the ball carries far while still maintaining control.

Spin Rate Averages for Different Shots

Spin rate is another critical metric measured by trackman. It refers to the amount of rotation the golf ball experiences while in flight. PGA Tour players have a remarkable ability to control the spin rate of their shots, depending on the desired outcome. For example, when hitting a driver off the tee, they typically aim for a lower to maximize distance. On the other hand, when hitting approach shots into greens, they often increase the to enhance control and stopping power.

Average Carry Distance by Club

Carry distance is the distance the golf ball travels through the air before it touches the ground. Trackman data provides fascinating insights into the average carry distances achieved by PGA Tour players with different clubs. For instance, with their drivers, these professionals can carry the ball over 280 yards, showcasing their incredible power and precision. As they transition to shorter clubs, such as irons and wedges, the average carry distances decrease but still remain impressive, often exceeding 150 yards.

In summary, trackman data offers a glimpse into the extraordinary capabilities of PGA Tour players. Their clubhead speeds, ball speeds, launch angles, spin rates, and carry distances are a testament to the remarkable skills they possess. By analyzing these averages, golfers at all levels can gain valuable insights into the areas they need to focus on to improve their own game. Whether it’s increasing , optimizing launch angles, or controlling spin rates, trackman data provides a wealth of information for players looking to take their game to the next level.

(Unordered list:)

  • PGA Tour players exhibit clubhead speeds surpassing 110 miles per hour.
  • Ball speeds achieved by elite players exceed 160 miles per hour.
  • Launch angles for PGA Tour players range from 10 to 15 degrees with drivers.
  • Spin rates vary depending on the desired outcome of the shot.
  • Carry distances for drivers can exceed 280 yards, while shorter clubs still achieve impressive distances exceeding 150 yards.

Using Trackman Data for Improvement

Trackman is not just a tool for analyzing your golf swing; it can also be a powerful tool for improving your game. By using the data provided by Trackman, you can make adjustments to your swing mechanics, optimize your equipment setup, and tailor your training programs to address specific areas of improvement.

Adjusting Swing Mechanics

One of the key benefits of using Trackman is the ability to analyze your swing mechanics in great detail. By looking at metrics such as , ball speed , launch angle, , and carry distance, you can identify any flaws or inefficiencies in your swing. For example, if you notice that your launch angle is consistently too low, you may need to work on increasing your loft at impact. On the other hand, if your spin rate is too high, you may need to focus on making more solid contact with the ball. By making these adjustments to your swing mechanics, you can optimize your ball flight and increase your overall performance on the course.

Optimizing Equipment Setup

Another area where Trackman can be incredibly useful is in optimizing your equipment setup. By analyzing the data provided by Trackman, you can determine if your current club setup is the best fit for your swing. For example, if you find that you consistently have a low launch angle with your driver, it may be worth experimenting with a different loft or shaft flex to achieve a higher launch. Similarly, if you notice that your is too high with your irons, you may want to try different shaft options to help lower your spin. By fine-tuning your equipment setup based on the data from Trackman, you can maximize your distance and accuracy on the course.

Tailoring Training Programs

Trackman data can also be used to tailor your training programs to address specific areas of improvement. By identifying your strengths and weaknesses through the various metrics provided by Trackman, you can develop a training plan that focuses on the areas that need the most attention. For example, if you consistently have a low clubhead speed compared to the average PGA Tour player, you can incorporate exercises and drills that specifically target increasing your . If your carry distance with certain clubs is shorter than desired, you can work on improving your and through targeted training exercises. By customizing your training programs based on the data from Trackman, you can accelerate your progress and reach your golfing goals faster.

  • Analyze metrics such as , , , spin rate, and carry distance
  • Identify flaws or inefficiencies in your swing
  • Make adjustments to improve , spin rate, and overall ball flight
  • Use Trackman data to determine if your current club setup is the best fit for your swing
  • Experiment with different lofts, shaft flexes, and options to optimize and spin rate
  • Maximize distance and accuracy on the course by fine-tuning your equipment setup
  • Identify strengths and weaknesses through Trackman metrics
  • Develop a training plan that focuses on areas needing improvement
  • Incorporate exercises and drills to increase , , and carry distance

Trackman Averages vs. Amateur Golfers

Golf is a sport that requires precision and skill. Many amateur golfers aspire to reach the level of professionals and achieve the same level of performance on the golf course. One tool that has revolutionized the game and helped players of all levels improve is Trackman. By analyzing various metrics, Trackman provides valuable insights into a golfer’s swing and performance. In this section, we will explore the differences between trackman averages for professional golfers and amateur golfers.

Differences in Clubhead Speed

Clubhead speed is a crucial factor in determining the distance and accuracy of a golf shot. Professional golfers who have honed their skills over years of practice often exhibit higher clubhead speeds compared to amateur golfers. This increased speed allows professionals to generate more power, resulting in longer drives and greater control over the ball.

Amateur golfers, on the other hand, may have lower clubhead speeds due to various factors such as lack of experience, technique, or physical limitations. However, this does not mean that amateurs cannot improve their clubhead speed. Through proper training and guidance, amateurs can work on their swing mechanics and increase their over time.

Disparities in Ball Speed

Ball speed is closely related to clubhead speed and has a significant impact on the distance a golf ball travels. When comparing trackman averages, professional golfers tend to achieve higher ball speeds than amateur golfers. This is primarily because professionals have mastered the art of striking the ball with the sweet spot of the clubface, resulting in maximum energy transfer to the ball.

Amateur golfers, on the other hand, may struggle to consistently strike the ball with the sweet spot, leading to lower ball speeds. This can be attributed to factors such as swing inconsistencies, improper alignment, or lack of awareness of the clubface impact position. By working on their swing mechanics and receiving proper coaching, amateur golfers can improve their and enjoy longer and more accurate shots.

Variances in Launch Angle

Launch angle refers to the angle at which the ball takes off from the clubface during impact. It plays a crucial role in determining the trajectory and distance of a golf shot. When comparing trackman averages, it is evident that professional golfers tend to have more consistent and optimal launch angles compared to amateur golfers.

Professional golfers have the ability to control their launch angles, allowing them to achieve the desired ball flight and maximize distance. They understand the importance of optimizing launch angles based on the club being used and the specific shot requirements. On the other hand, amateur golfers may struggle with inconsistent launch angles, resulting in unpredictable ball flights and reduced distance. By working with a golf professional or utilizing the data provided by Trackman, amateurs can analyze their launch angles and make adjustments to improve their overall performance.

Spin Rate Contrasts

Spin rate refers to the amount of spin imparted on the ball during impact. It significantly affects the ball’s ability to stay in the air, control its trajectory, and influence its stopping power on the greens. When comparing trackman averages, professional golfers tend to exhibit more consistent and optimal spin rates compared to amateur golfers.

Professional golfers understand the delicate balance between spin and distance. They have the ability to generate the appropriate spin rates for different shots, allowing them to control the ball’s flight and landing. Amateur golfers, on the other hand, may struggle with inconsistent spin rates, leading to less control over the ball’s flight and limited stopping power on the greens. By utilizing the data provided by Trackman and analyzing their spin rates, amateur golfers can make adjustments to their swing mechanics and equipment setup to optimize their spin rates and improve their overall performance.

Discrepancies in Carry Distance

Carry distance refers to the distance the ball travels through the air before it lands. It is a critical metric that determines how far a golfer can hit each club. When comparing trackman averages, professional golfers tend to achieve greater carry distances compared to amateur golfers.

Professional golfers have the ability to consistently generate high clubhead speeds, optimal launch angles, and appropriate spin rates, resulting in longer carry distances. They have honed their skills and techniques over time, allowing them to maximize their distance potential. Amateur golfers often struggle to achieve the same level of consistency, leading to shorter carry distances. However, by analyzing the data provided by Trackman and working on their swing mechanics and equipment setup, amateurs can make improvements and increase their carry distances.

In conclusion, Trackman provides valuable insights into the performance of both professional and amateur golfers. When comparing trackman averages, it is evident that professional golfers tend to exhibit higher clubhead speeds, ball speeds, more consistent launch angles, optimal spin rates, and greater carry distances. However, this should not discourage amateur golfers. By utilizing the data and feedback provided by Trackman, working on their swing mechanics, and seeking professional guidance, amateurs can make significant improvements and bridge the gap between trackman averages for professionals and themselves. Remember, golf is a game of continuous improvement, and with dedication and practice, anyone can enhance their performance on the golf course.

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trackman pga tour averages meters

As a lifelong golf enthusiast, Stacey E. Black has spent countless hours on the greens, perfecting their swing and studying the sport's rich history. With a passion for sharing their knowledge with fellow golfers, they founded SwingTalks as a platform to offer expert tips, insights, and news about everything related to golf.

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Data matters: Inside the PGA Tour-Trackman partnership

trackman pga tour averages meters

Starting in 2022, t he PGA Tour and Track m an joined forces to revolutionize the way we watch and understand the game of golf, bringing fans a more immersive experience than ever before.

With the integration of Trackman's cutting-edge Doppler r adar and club and ball tracking technology, nearly every shot during every PGA T our event is traced and shared across various platforms. This gives golf fans a deeper level of insight into players' performance, detailed club and ball data, and the impact of environmental factors on the game.

Here’s a closer look at how this partnership elevate s the way we follow the world's best golfers :

For the Fans

The PGA T our 's decision to expand its partnership with Trackman marks a significant milestone in broadcast golf. By implementing our innovative tracking and tracing solutions, viewers gain unparalleled access to real-time data on club speed, ball speed, curve, landing spin, launch angle, spin rate, apex, carry and more. This data is seamlessly integrated into television broadcasts, OTT platforms and digital channels, offering fans more insight into how and why shots move and arrive at their positions.

Unmatched Tracking

Trackman's advanced aerodynamic models go beyond conventional tracking capabilities. The system can accurately assess the impact of external factors such as wind, weather and altitude on each shot, providing fans with a comprehensive view of how these elements influence the game. Additionally, our tracking system's ability to follow the flight of balls up to 400 yards under various conditions — including rain, fog, sunrise and sunset — ensures that no shot goes unnoticed.

trackman pga tour averages meters

Expanded Capabilities

The partnership between the PGA T our and Trackman exp ands the tracking and tracing system from tee boxes to shots hit from the fairway and around the green. This means that every golf shot during a T our event will be captured and instantly shared with television, OTT and digital partners. This data significantly enrich es fan experiences on platforms like TOURCast, where inbound shots to the green can be visualized, offering a unique perspective on the game. 

Eyes on the Future

T his collaboration is expected to unlock even more innovative ways to present the game of golf. As technology continues to evolve, the fan experience will reach new heights, and the stories of the players' extraordinary skills will be told in captivating ways. The integration of Trackman's mobile system, which requires no cables or connections, is a step toward greater flexibility and efficiency in tracking shots from the fairway. This technology is being tested for future use on other events, including PGA T our Champions and the Korn Ferry Tour.

trackman pga tour averages meters

Trackman Data on PGA Tour Averages

Most golfers think that the guys on the PGA Tour hit the ball incredibly long.  And I suppose they hit it relatively far, but nearly the distances that the public thinks.

I think the average student that I ask tells me that a tour player hits a 6 iron 220 yards.  And it just isn’t true….well at least not on average.  They think that a drives are always over 320, which they are not – not even close.

Check out the actual averages from the PGA Tour for the entire year:

trackman pga tour averages meters

Now this is not to say that a tour player can’t ramp it up another gear if they felt like showing off.  I’m sure most of them can squeeze out 10 extra yards on every club on this chart.

But mostly, when playing for the money, they don’t.  Because winning money, titles, and shooting low scores doesn’t involve all that much ‘power’ hitting, especially with the irons.

Instead, it’s mostly situational.  If I have a front pin with a hard green, I would go at it harder with the shorter club, maybe a 150 yard pitching wedge.  This is so I could hit it higher and spin it more, enabling me to access that tough pin position.

The average drive on tour last year was 289 yards.  I’d estimate the average tour player will hit their basic solid drive between 295-310 under neutral conditions.  But you also have to add in the slight mishits, the rainy days, and the balls that land in the rough.

Official driving distance is only measured on two holes per round, which means you might get 50-60 shots in a year.  A former tour pro told me he hit a tree branch off the tee that knocked his ball down, and it affected his average for the whole year by 15 yards.  This put him near the bottom of the pack.

I blame it on TV coverage.  How many times do you see TV reporting driving distance on an uphill into the wind hole?  A good drive might only yield 250 – and that isn’t exciting.

But then on the next hole when they come back down the hill with the wind behind them, they all go 340.

What about this awesome drive from Dustin Johnson in Hawaii that everyone was talking about:

So the drive went 433 yards.  But he picked up 25 yards for elevation, 25 for wind, and another 45 for extra roll.  That’s 95 extra yards, putting the actual distance of the drive under neutral conditions around 340-345.

And this is about DJ’s average ‘big’ drive when he swings harder, at around 125 mph.  Maybe 126 or 127.

So next time the announcer says that someone is hitting a 5 iron from 223, keep in mind that it’s mostly conditions, and note where the ball actually carries.

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PGA TOUR selects TrackMan tracking and tracing solution beginning in 2022

PGA TOUR selects TrackMan tracking and tracing solution beginning in 2022

TOUR events to see expanded use of club and ball tracking and tracer technology for nearly every shot to help enrich the fan experience

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PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Florida – The PGA TOUR and TrackMan announced today they are expanding golf’s most advanced club and ball tracking and tracing solution. By combining TrackMan’s cutting-edge Doppler Radar and club and ball tracking technology, TOUR events will have tracing capabilities for every golf shot hit during the season. This will significantly enhance how fans experience the world’s best golfers by providing more detail for television, OTT and digital platforms.

This agreement will double previous ball-in-motion tracing capabilities on the golf course, allowing nearly every shot to be traced and automatically shared with television and OTT partners and across TOUR digital platforms such as PGATOUR.COM and the PGA TOUR app. The arrangement with TrackMan begins in 2022 for PGA TOUR LIVE and TOUR digital platforms, while the domestic television partner agreement begins in 2023. This expansion will immediately offer fan enhancements such as the visualization of ball flight paths for shots inbound to the green in TOURCast.

“We’re excited to increase the volume and depth of tracking and tracing for every shot on the PGA TOUR,” said Ken Lovell, PGA TOUR Senior Vice President Golf Technologies. “TrackMan’s sensors will substantially increase content available for analysis and initiate the development of new insights, while creating the opportunity for us to develop innovative visualizations for fans to view all the incredible shots on TOUR.”

Fans will see more information beginning in 2022 on how and why the ball moves and arrives at a certain position. This is achieved by using TrackMan technology to capture club speed, ball speed, curve, landing spin, launch angle, spin rate, spin axis, apex, carry and more. The advanced aerodynamic models can also determine the effects of wind, weather, and altitude on a shot so that fans can understand how a shot was impacted by environmental factors.

In addition to doubling the collection of radar and tracing information, the new system will substantially increase the range and sensitivity of the content that will now be layered with video for use on any TOUR media platform.

Klaus Eldrup-Jorgensen, co-founder and CEO of TrackMan, commented “We have been working closely with the PGA TOUR for more than 15 years, to accurately measure and report data on club delivery, ball launch, ball flight, and tracers for the best players in the world. We are proud to be chosen to implement our new solutions with the PGA TOUR, which will ultimately include all shots for all players. The future of golf will be told in new and innovative ways, the fan experience will elevate to a new level, and the stories about how good these guys play is just beginning.”

The club and ball tracking and tracing solution has become a valuable element to “ShotLink powered by CDW,” the TOUR’s real-time data collection and scoring system. As the TOUR and CDW continue to innovate the acclaimed scoring system that has benefited tournaments, broadcast partners, players and fans in countless ways over the years, the TrackMan system contributes to the automated data collection efforts by allowing ShotLink to auto-trigger on shots without input from a person.

The new technology being deployed expands tracking capabilities from tee boxes only to shots hit from the fairway and around the green, where the system determines the exact 3D position of the ball at any point in its flight. The TrackMan technology has the ability to lock onto a ball that starts behind the trees and only becomes visible to the radar halfway through its flight. It’s able to accurately track balls up to 400 yards in any conditions; rain, fog, sunrise, and sunset.

For a typical TOUR event, around 40 units are placed around the course to track shots with advanced radar and camera units on tee boxes and greens to capture final resting position.

TrackMan also recently developed a mobile system that will be used for the capture of radar and tracing information from the fairway and will automatically integrate into TOUR media platforms, which is aided by AWS, the TOUR’s Official Cloud Provider. There are no cables or connections with the mobile system, which adds very little weight for the operator. The TOUR is testing the mobile system for expanded future use on PGA TOUR Champions, the Korn Ferry Tour and in other executions.

The club and ball tracking and tracing system will utilize AWS Fargate, Media Services, and numerous other AWS products to process and deliver radar and tracing on every shot in nearly real-time. The full suite of AWS products will allow TrackMan to reduce their onsite footprint and allow fast and easy access to the devices and information from anywhere around the world.

17 Best Moscow Tours

trackman pga tour averages meters

Are you planning a visit to the capital of Russia and looking for the best Moscow tours? From Red Square to the Kremlin and from world-class art to fairytale buildings, Moscow is an enchanting city that offers plenty of excitement and elegance. Its history dates back more than 800 years, and there is culture in abundance for visitors to immerse themselves in.

Make the most of your visit with 17 of the best Moscow tours that let you see everything the city and its surroundings have to offer.

1 – Guided Tour of the Moscow Metro

Guided Tour of the Moscow Metro

Moscow’s metro is world-famous, thanks to the architectural delights on offer underground stations around the capital. This guided tour of the Moscow stations, otherwise known as “the palace of the people” lasts for 1.5 hours and includes an English-speaking guide who will tell you how the Russian metro became one of the most beautiful in the world. Highlights include Mayakovskaya station with its aviation-themed mosaics.

  • Moscow metro tours

2 – Cosmonautics Museum Space Tour

Cosmonautics Museum Space Tour

Discover Cosmonautics Museum with this space tour. Dive into one of the greatest battles between the Soviet Union and the United States – the space race. Hear about the space programs of the USSR and learn about how the USSR shaped space travel and technology.

  • Cosmonautics Museum tours

3 – Guided Tour of the Kremlin

Guided Tour of the Kremlin

A Kremlin is actually a citadel in Russian towns, and Moscow’s version is, without doubt, the most famous. The Kremlin is the heartbeat of the city, and this guided tour takes you to the most important points of interest. See Cathedral Square with its orthodox temples; Tzar Cannon with its 890mm calibre, which is the largest in the world; and the exterior of the all-important government buildings that are located within the Kremlin’s walls.

Click here to learn how to book Kremlin tickets .

  • Kremlin tours

4 – Moscow City Walking Tour

Moscow City Walking Tour

One of the best Moscow tours for seeing everything the city has to offer, this small-group walking tour lasts for 2 hours and includes an expert guide. Make the most of the capital and see the cobbled spaces of Red Square, take pictures of St Basil’s Cathedral, visit the elegant Bolshoi Theatre, and enjoy the ornamental Alexandrovsky Garden.

  • Moscow walking tours

5 – Night Tour of Moscow

Night Tour of Moscow

When the sun sets, the fun begins – and it all starts with a night tour of Russia’s most famous city. The beauty of Moscow comes into full effect after hours, as iconic buildings like St Basil’s Cathedral illuminate against the night sky. Other locations on this tour include the Moscow River and the Ukraine Hotel, which is a landmark skyscraper that was constructed during the era of Stalin.

6 – Sergiev Posad Day Trip

Sergiev Posad Day Trip

One of the best Moscow tours that take you outside of the city, the Sergiev Posad day trip provides the opportunity to see The Trinity Lavra of St. Sergius, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that is the spiritual centre of the Russian Orthodox Church. It’s made up of a number of different buildings that include the blue domes of the Cathedral of the Assumption, Church of St. Sergius and the Bell Tower.

  • Sergiev Posad day trips from Moscow

7 – City Sightseeing Moscow Hop-On Hop-Off Bus Tour with Optional Cruise

City Sightseeing Moscow Hop-On Hop-Off Bus Tour with Optional Cruise

If your time in Moscow is limited, this hop-on, hop-off bus tour is ideal – and it even features an optional cruise on the river. Choose between a 2 and 3-day ticket and see famous landmarks like Red Square, the Kremlin and the Bolshoi Theatre from an open-top panoramic bus with informative audio commentary. Take your experience to the next level by upgrading to a boat tour.

  • Moscow hop on hop off bus tours

8 – Guided Tour of the Tretyakov Gallery

Guided Tour of the Tretyakov Gallery

As one of the world’s most important galleries, the Tretyakov Gallery is a must-see for any art lovers and is one of the best Moscow tours for culture vultures. Learn about the masterworks of Pablo Tretyakov with a guided tour and discover the secrets behind the paintings. Other noticeable artists on view include Fedotov, Vasnetsov, Rokotov and Kiprenski, who is the author of the famous “Portrait of Alexander Pushkin”.

  • Tretyakov Gallery tours

9 – Alternative Moscow: 2-Hour Walking Tour

Alternative Moscow: 2-Hour Walking Tour

See a different side of Moscow with this 2-hour alternative tour. An expert guide will take you around quirky streets, suburbs and squares while as your veer away from the traditional tourist hotspots. Highlights include a ride on the famous “Annushka” tram and a visit to the neighbourhood of Khitrovka, which was once known as the criminal district of the city.

10 – St.Basil’s Cathedral and Red Square: Private Tour and Ticket

St.Basil's Cathedral and Red Square: Private Tour and Ticket

Combine two of Moscow’s biggest attractions with a visit to Red Square and St.Basil’s Cathedral. Admire the beautiful architecture of St.Basil’s Cathedral from inside and out, before wandering Red Square and learn about the soldiers, farmers and revolutionaries that all called this famous square their home. Round things off with the changing of the guard at Alexander Garden.

  • Red Square tours

11 – Bunker-42 Cold War Museum Guided Tour

Bunker-42 Cold War Museum Guided Tour

Moscow is notorious for the Cold War, which lasted for about 45 years between 1945 and 1990. Head to the world-famous Bunker-42, located 65 meters below ground level, and learn about the storied past. Visit rooms and passages that were set up to shelter 3,000 people in case of nuclear attack and discover other sections, such as the equipment room and the war-proof telecommunications system.

  • Bunker-42 Cold War Museum tours

12 – Architecture Tour of Moscow’s Metro and Kolomenskoye Estate

Architecture Tour of Moscow's Metro and Kolomenskoye Estate

Combine the beauty of the metro stations with the Kolomenskoye Estate and see some of Moscow’s grandest sights. After visiting the elegant metro stations, it’s time to go to the Kolomenskoye Estate, which is filled with UNESCO-listed sites that are dedicated to Tsar Peter the Great.

  • Kolomenskoye tours

13 – Tour of Soviet Moscow

Tour of Soviet Moscow

Unpick the history of the USSR with one of the best Moscow tours for discovering Soviet Moscow. Starting at Monument to the Conquerors of Space, a tribute to the success of the Soviet space programme, the tour includes historical landmarks and interesting tidbits about Soviet Russia. There is also a visit to the All-Russia Exhibition Centre (VDNKh), a site that was constructed under the aegis of the USSR in tribute to state achievements.

14 – Moscow: 2.5-Hour Luxury River Cruise with Dining Option

Moscow: 2.5-Hour Luxury River Cruise with Dining Option

Sail down the Moscow River on this 2.5 hour tour that provides a different perspective of the city and includes landmark sights. The boat features two decks and has panoramic views as well as free Wi-Fi access. Attractions along the route include Ukraine hotel, Sparrow Hills, Christ the Saviour Cathedral, Crimean Bridge, St. Basil’s Cathedral, Zaryadye Park and more.

  • Moscow boat tours

15 – Izmailovo Market and Vodka Museum Tour

Izmailovo Market and Vodka Museum Tour

Visit the museum of Vodka and gain insight into one of Russia’s most famous exports and head to the Izmailovo antique and handicraft market to find a gem or two. The tour starts with Izmailovo market, which features the iconic matryoshka dolls, fur hats and amber jewellery. Next up is a trip to the Museum of Vodka, where you will discover a distillery that dates back to the 15th century.

  • Izmailovo market tours

16 – Súzdal and Vladímir Day Tour

Súzdal and Vladímir Day Tour

Discover Russia’s famous “Golden Ring” on this tour of two medieval cities outside of Moscow. The historic city of Vladimir is first up with its Golden Gate, which is an ancient city-fortress that dates back to the 13th century. Next up is the neighbouring town of Suzdal, which features historic architecture and the Kremlin, where you can see its striking white walls topped with blue domes.

  • Suzdal & Vladimir tours from Moscow

17- Moscow Food Tasting & Walking Tour

Moscow Food Tasting & Walking Tour

Sample the unique flavours of Moscow with this food tour that lasts for 3 hours and features more than 15 different food and drink tastings. Weave in and out of small alleys in the city centre while enjoying the best food spots in town. See Moscow like a local while trying classic dishes from local breakfast haunts, bustling markets, the oldest monastery in Moscow, and dumpling cafes where you can taste authentic dumplings and enjoy local coffee.

  • Moscow food tours

2017 PGA and LPGA Tour Avg.

2017 PGA and LPGA Tour Avg.

32 comments

' src=

These stats for PGA are identical to 2014? 3 years with no changes on Tour avg?

' src=

We haven’t seen any huge changes over the past years, it’s more about roundings.

For example, Avg. Club Speed for a driver: 2014: 113.0 mph 2015: 113.3 mph 2016: 112.9 mph

And it’s pretty much similar with the other numbers.

That is interesting. Thank you for the reply Christian. I was expecting a slight increase in attack angle with the driver as well as max height for the PGA.

' src=

You have Central Limit Theorem working for you. Not very many different cardholders on tour.

' src=

Very cool to have some new data. Interesting to see the slight changes from the old to the new. Thanks!

' src=

When you say “PW”, are you going by the stamp on the bottom of the club or by a normalized mapping of club loft and length? It could be interesting to also see what the average club specs are that produce these results.

It’s Clubs where the player called it a PW :-)

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clubs should be given a loft number now instead of a club number! right on

' src=

Get a set of Ben Hogans. They use loft instead standard 3-pw

' src=

Ben Hogan do!

' src=

You should just know your clubs and their distances and not worry about your 7i vs another guys.

' src=

Averages are interesting and it would be really interesting to compare those numbers to both ends of the spectrum such as a Dustin J. or Luke List and a Luke Donald or a Soren Kjeldsen on the other end

' src=

Stats/ avg’s haven’t changed ?

' src=

LPGA driving distance is listed as 218 avg carry, but the LPGA website lists total driving avg for players ranked #1 through #153 as 275y through 233y. Even accounting for total vs carry distance, why are the trackman stats so much lower than the stats listed by the LPGA?

Average total distance YTD is 251.4 yards. That’s an average of 33.4 yards of bounce and roll. The landing angle for LPGA drives is flatter (shallower) than that of PGA TOUR players so you would expect a little more bounce and roll for the ladies. Note: the last on-course measurements by TrackMan were in 2015 and that year the average total distance was 248.4 so maybe carry distance has increased a few yards since then.

Also, it is unknown which holes are being used each week for determining driving distance. On the PGA TOUR, they try to pick two holes that are as flat as possible, are in opposite directions to account for wind, and where most golfers will hit driver. There could be a slight bias based on the hole(s) chosen that fractionally increase total distance. Such as, the holes chosen play slightly downhill on average. Not only will a slightly downhill hole increase bounce and roll but it will also affect a direct comparison to carry because our carry value is “carry flat”.

In the end, it’s difficult to use an apples to apples comparison between the two because of how, when, and where the two statistics are captured. That being said, 30 yards of bounce and roll is not unrealistic given a land angle of 36-37 degrees, low spin, and the average fairway conditions.

' src=

I have measured the driving on the designated holes at LPGA events and suspect there could be some inflation on their end. Intentional on their end to make the ladies look better? I dunno… but I’ve seen the tees up from where it was measured giving a 5-10 yard edge.

That could explain some of the discrepancy above

' src=

Hi. Thanks for this info. If these stats are accurate then why are pros on tv. Like all of them it seems hitting like a 8 iron into a 190 yard par 3 tee shot etc??? What are we missing. I understand wind and conditions factor in but I never see them hitting a 9 iron for a 150 yrd par 3. Any insights from people in the know?

Because you only see the top players in the world on TV, they are usually very long compared to the rest of the field. There are a couple of hundred players in these stats not just the big bombers like Rory, Champ and Koepka and such. There is a gap of 46 yards between the top and the bottom of the tour average driving distances.

' src=

Par 3’s with a tee on the ground will make the ball much higher. These are averages, you often see Tiger use a PW from 110 yards, he prefers to control a 110 yard shot with a PW than kill a 56.

' src=

Do you have these same stats for the Champions Tour? So use old f@&ks have something to compare our average stats with …

' src=

normal old folks should measure against LPGA. Snior tour players are former regular tour players so they still murder the ball and should no way be considered in comparing to us regular folks, regardless of age.

' src=

Do you have similar information for the Champions tour?

Sorry we haven’t collected much data from the Champions Tour. But the combine data is available and can be filtered by Tour. https://mytrackman.com/#combine

' src=

Hi Christian, Any chance we can get some data for Tour Av. dynamic lofts (D thru 56)? I’m trawling through the web and finding very little. Any guidance would be very much appreciated.

If you have the TrackMan iOS app or TPS installed you can see the data for some of the tour players. I just made a quick avg. for the current OWGR top10 players, dynamic loft for the driver would be 13,8 deg. :-)

' src=

Just saw this data. Why are the men’s attack angle so much steeper than the women’s for the same or similar clubs?

' src=

What is the average for a 16 year old?

' src=

Are the 3-wood numbers from a tee or from the deck?

Actually, for all of these numbers, are they tee shots or fairway shots?

Is there much of a difference between tee shots and fairway shots?

' src=

Old post, but was discussing this a few days ago and I was poking around. Interesting info. Being a stats nerd, it would be interesting to know how many total shots were recorded to calc each result, and low/high just for grins.

' src=

Interested in seeing the trackman stats for pga champions tour. Ball speed, swing speed, length through the bag etc. Thank you.

' src=

Without a doubt the LPGA inflates their stats. Want proof? Try this. Next time you watch an LPGA event on tv, note what clubs they claim the girls are hitting into par 3s. Today I am watching the leaders at the women’s PGA championship. On a 187 yard par 3 they are hitting 6 irons and landing 7 yards short of the flag, slightly down wind. It is cool today because they are almost all wearing long pants and long sleeves. Now extrapolate that 6 iron out to a driver where they are carrying the ball 215-220. That makes no sense whatsoever. 180 yard 6 iron even down wind in cool weather, is a pretty strong poke considering the average 6 iron clubhead speed is about 78 MPH as reported above. If we work forward from the 6 iron and add 10 yards of carry per iron, that would equate to 190 yard 5 iron and a 200 yard 4 iron, IN THE AIR. Uh, no. As a scratch player I can tell you, 200 yards in the air on a cool day with a traditionally-lofted 4 iron is a big strike. The ladies long drive champions are in this range but not LPGA players, especially girls under 5’8″ tall. Nope. Physics.

Given how far left the media has pushed in the past 5 years and their insistence on saying there are no differences between men and women, I don’t trust any of the yardages I see reported by these people. .You may not like the facts and you may wanna shoot the messenger – this is the standard of the day – but facts don’t care about your feelings. The LPGA numbers are way, way off.

' src=

what are ideal putting stats?

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Moscow, Russia Climate

Weather: 0.32°C/32.58°F, Wind SW at 3.45 km/h, 90% Humidity, 0% Chance of rain

Russia

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Climate Graph

Moscow temperature by month, historical data.

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Moscow Climate Summary

Located at an elevation of 140.83 meters (462.04 feet) above sea level, Moscow has a Humid continental, no dry season, warm summer climate (Classification: Dfb). The city’s yearly temperature is 7.44ºC (45.39ºF) and it is 2.17% higher than Russia’s averages. Moscow typically receives about 83.6 millimeters (3.29 inches) of precipitation and has 170.74 rainy days (46.78% of the time) annually.

Climate Moscow: Monthly Averages

The chart below shows the mean monthly temperature and precipitation of Moscow in recent years.

Daily Observations

Moscow 10 year historical weather data.

  • Moscow weather in April 2010
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  • Moscow weather in April 2014
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  • Moscow weather in April 2019

Nearby locations

  • Kolyubakino 0.00 km ( 0.00 mi)
  • Vyerbilki 0.00 km ( 0.00 mi)
  • Chyerusti 0.00 km ( 0.00 mi)
  • Khamovniki 3.68 km ( 2.29 mi)
  • Shatura 5.85 km ( 3.64 mi)
  • Tekstilshchiki 8.04 km ( 5.00 mi)
  • Preobrazhenskoye 8.24 km ( 5.12 mi)
  • Shchukino 10.32 km ( 6.41 mi)
  • Koptevo 10.63 km ( 6.60 mi)
  • Izmaylovo 10.84 km ( 6.74 mi)
  • Ryazansky 11.15 km ( 6.93 mi)
  • Otradnoye 11.63 km ( 7.23 mi)
  • Voykovsky 11.76 km ( 7.31 mi)
  • Ryazanovskiy 12.14 km ( 7.54 mi)
  • Lyublino 12.65 km ( 7.86 mi)
  • Severnoye Izmaylovo 12.71 km ( 7.90 mi)
  • Bronnitsy 12.85 km ( 7.99 mi)
  • Yuzhnoye Medvedkovo 12.89 km ( 8.01 mi)
  • Golyanovo 13.23 km ( 8.22 mi)
  • Tsaritsyno 14.38 km ( 8.94 mi)
  • Chertanovo Tsentralnoye 16.02 km ( 9.96 mi)
  • Tyoply Stan 16.28 km ( 10.12 mi)
  • Dmitrovsky 16.50 km ( 10.25 mi)
  • Lianozovo 16.62 km ( 10.33 mi)
  • Khimki 18.84 km ( 11.71 mi)
  • Mytishchi 20.71 km ( 12.87 mi)
  • Balashikha 22.51 km ( 13.98 mi)
  • Dolgoprudnyy 22.54 km ( 14.01 mi)
  • Odintsovo 22.99 km ( 14.29 mi)
  • Korolyev 24.48 km ( 15.21 mi)
  • Lytkarino 27.00 km ( 16.78 mi)
  • Kashira 27.61 km ( 17.16 mi)
  • Pushkino 31.81 km ( 19.77 mi)
  • Likino-Dulyevo 84.40 km ( 52.44 mi)
  • Kolomna 103.68 km ( 64.42 mi)
  • Dubna 112.22 km ( 69.73 mi)
  • Shaturtorf 116.64 km ( 72.48 mi)
  • Shakhovskaya 136.03 km ( 84.52 mi)
  • Mamontovo 405.95 km ( 252.24 mi)

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IMAGES

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COMMENTS

  1. TrackMan PGA Tour Averages Stats

    TrackMan Average Stats Taken From The PGA TOUR . TrackMan LPGA Tour Average Stats . Stats PGA LPGA Tour Averages. Related Posts. Sei Young Kim winner of the Thornberry Creek LPGA Classic ... Club speed: 80.2 | AoA: 1.3 | Ball speed: 120.5 | Carry: 164 meter | Total: 176 meter | Dyn Loft: 19.6 | Smash Factor: 1.50. Is that normal number for a 7 ...

  2. Trackman Tour Avg. Numbers

    The average hides the fact that PGA pro's launch at a surprisingly wide variance of launch conditions. Spin rates vary from 2200 to just over 3000rpm. Tour average ball speed is now 173mph, ranging from 156mph to 191mph. At first glance I don't think the driver numbers have changed that dramatically in the last 8 years.

  3. Golf Club Distances w/ Chart

    72 yards. 90+ yards. While TrackMan gathered extremely accurate data for LPGA and PGA carry distance averages, good data for amateurs is harder to come by. There's a massive gap in skill-level and swing speeds among amateur golfers. Golfers of various handicaps also achieve their handicaps in a variety of ways.

  4. PDF PGA TOUR AVERAGES METERS

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  20. 2017 PGA and LPGA Tour Avg.

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