Description
Tad Moore, a renowned designer of golf clubs and putters, discusses his journey in the industry and his passion for creating high-quality equipment. He shares how he got into club making and the influence of his mother, who was a skilled golfer. Tad talks about the importance of visual appeal and feel in putters and his belief that MOI (moment of inertia) may not be the most crucial factor. He also mentions his collaborations with professional golfers, including Seve Ballesteros, Ian Woosnam(who won the Masters with one of Tad's putters) and Sandy Lyle, and his involvement in creating putters for several United States Presidents. Tad discusses the rise of hickory shafted clubs and the growing interest in hickory tournaments. He shares his thoughts on the future of club making, particularly in terms of face technology and the relationship between the ball and the putter face.
In this engaging conversation, Buddy Gardner shares his journey from a young golf enthusiast in Montgomery, Alabama, to a professional golfer on the PGA Tour. He reflects on his early life, the influence of his family, and his time at Auburn University. Buddy discusses the challenges and triumphs...
Published 11/13/24
In this episode of the Cart Barn Podcast, Tyler Watts, a promising junior golfer from Huntsville, Alabama, shares his journey in the sport, including his commitment to the University of Tennessee, experiences in junior tournaments, and insights on training and competition. He discusses the...
Published 11/06/24