

The forgiveness of the head was great and emphasised by the fact you can easily hit this driver off the deck and get similar distance to a normal drive, which into the wind you would probably need to do anyway.Ī big improvement and proof that square drivers could be here to stay. The club sat nicely at address and the clever head colour scheme made you feel you were swinging a normal club.

It was very easy to hit and as expected it was a bit straighter on mis-hits than it's sister driver, the SQ Sumo 5000.Īs with similar drivers, the ball flight was higher, but we did not notice too much loss of distance as a result of this. Very high MOI drivers in the past were only really of benefit to higher handicappers, but we think this SQ Sumo² 5900 driver can be used by players of all abilities. Nike have maxed out on all the possible limits for size, COR and MOI on the SQ Sumo² 5900 driver. I know a proper swing can work the shot high or low as well though.The Nike SQ Sumo² 5900 driver is an updated version of the original Sumo square driver and the biggest difference you notice is the sound, which is much more subdued, which to us was a welcome improvement! I could definitely see myself adjusting de-lofting prior to rounds where I know the wind will be blowing pretty well. I think the biggest thing that has me wanting the STR8-Fit is the ability to adjust the loft, not the draw/fade bias adjustment. One thing I'm definitely NOT questioning is the value of learning a proper swing, and learning to work the shot using your swing, not a byproduct of the club adjustibility. It's like some days, I'm agreeing with you 100% that the adjustibility that's being pushed now is gimmicky, but other times I see it as a big benefit. It's your 2nd statement that I'm personally on the fence about. Good call on the difference between the regular Dymo vs.

You're better off learning how to hit a driver and developing a proper swing instead of having a poor swing and just compensating for it by fiddling with your club. My personal opinion on this interchangeable stuff is gimmicky.

Keep in mind that the STR8 Fit Dymo is $400, whereas the regular is $300.
