Two years have passed since the Ping G15 Driver has been released. It
is a long time for Ping fans to wait for a new Ping driver. Ping G20 Driver will be available at
retail in mid-August, and there are some golfers who have already looked and
tried it. Perhaps due to their extremely high expectation, some golfers said
the Ping G20 Driver has no big
improvement compared with previous driver. But there are still many players who
praise this new driver. Let’s have a look at this Ping G20 which arouses
so many discussions and the comparison between it and Ping G15 Driver as well.
As we know, Ping G15 Driver is a 460cc titanium
driver meant for golfers seeking maximum forgiveness. Compared with the G10, G15 has numerous technological
improvements. It attains a higher MOI by lengthening the head from front
to back. Additionally, a 7% larger face increases ball speed and provides
consistency across the entire hitting surface. Lastly, weight savings from the
ultra thin crown are positioned as an external sole weight to optimize the
center of gravity for higher trajectories and reduced spin. The PING TFC 149D
shaft Ping G15 uses allows for a five gram increase in head mass without
increasing swing weight or overall weight. All of these seemingly small changes
should result in higher ball speeds and an increase in MOI. The sole of the G15 is among Ping's greatest
improvements. The chrome treatment on the sole isn't new but the
technical changes gave Ping the ability to make significant esthetic changes.
Ping’s G20 driver made its public debut at
the PGA Tour’s FedEx St. Jude Classic. Three
pros—defending champ Lee Westwood, Kirk Triplett and D.J. Brigman—added it to
their arsenal for their first round. Ping G20 Driver has a heavier clubhead than G15 (7 grams more than standard) for
greater force at impact. Additional backweighting and a more elongated face
shore up misses. (Ping "shaved" the head in the low toe area to meet
the 460cc size limit.) The reconfigured clubhead — 5 percent higher moment of
inertia on heel or toe hits — combines with a light, 45.75-inch
"high-balance point" shaft (TFC 169D or TFC 169D Tour) to boost
clubhead speed and, thus, distance. Specifically, the TFC 169D shaft has more
flexible tip and butt sections for softer feel. In total, G20
launches shots 0.75 degrees higher than G15,
with 200 rpm less spin and 1 mph faster ball speed on center hits, which adds
up to five yards more carry and roll.
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