Practically every golf ball manufacturer out there has an option or design with some type of visual alignment aid implemented into it. However, Bridgestone Golf had been a notable holdout, until now. Previously, the brand stood by the notion that they weren’t going to follow trends for the sake of it, but would entertain such an offering if there was one they believed to be both unique as well as a difference maker.
Apparently, it took Bridgestone staff member Jason Day and his mental coach to get there.

Bridgestone Golf MINDSET Visual Technology
With a name like “MINDSET”, it makes sense that a mental coach was involved with this one. However, it isn’t just any mental coach, it is Jason Day’s mental coach, Jason Goldsmith. The two worked in coordination with Bridgestone golf to create a “graphic pattern” which originates with the three-step mental game process which Day has been using for almost a decade.
“Jason Goldsmith and I worked together to develop a pre-shot technique that went beyond the simple visualization I did when I was a kid,” said Day. “He understood how critical pre-shot visualization was to my game but also knew I needed a more structured, complete routine. The MINDSET process we developed gives me everything I need to perform at my best on every shot.”
You, like me, are surely asking aloud at this point, “but what is it”? Well, that is a complex question. The process which the design is rooted in hinges around three steps: Identify, Visualize, and Focus. Those steps are each represented on the golf ball by three circles. The red outer level coincides with working to “Identify” the shape, trajectory, distance, and club choice of the given shot. Once those decisions are made, the yellow then prompts the golfer to “Visualize” the shot to its entirety within their head. Once there is a picture painted within the mind, the green inner dot should remind the player to “Focus” on execution. Green, of course, also means “go”.
Seem like a lot to follow? Well, Jason Day’s mental coach breaks it down as such:
“The MINDSET process allows anyone to do what all professional and high-level players do, which is to utilize a pre-shot routine that gives them the focus they need to perform at their best,” said Goldsmith. “When we started developing the pattern it consisted of concentric circles only, and there was no flow to the design. After some experimentation we came to the current pattern with three different colored circles with arrows, which provides a natural progression through the process. I’m very happy with the final product and believe it can be effectively used by players of all skill levels to improve their scores.”
The Details
Bridgestone always said that they wouldn’t do any type of “printed golf ball” unless it was unique, and it certainly feels like the Bridgestone Golf Mindset checks that box.
This new MINDSET pattern will be available 2/16/24 and be an option on all four of the 2024 Tour B golf ball models. They will not cost any more as the price per dozen will remain at $49.99.
Just seeing this but the math makes sense. Have I seen 3 strokes, not every time, but definitely making better choices and enjoying the game with lower scores.
It’s crazy the PMS (pos mental attitude) causes good shots without chunking etc.
It’s been a couple weeks since I’ve been able to get out and play. The stars aligned and I finally was able to get out last night for a twilight 18 on one of my favorite tracks in my area. I am down to my last test sleeve of XS (?) and put one into play to start the round. Was playing some of my better golf for not having played in a while. I forgot how much I do enjoy using the logo as an alignment aid when on the putting surface. I can’t explain it, but I’m drawn to it.
As for the MindSet process, I can’t say that I used it 100% of the time out there but, I tried. I don’t think it made a difference for me one way or the other when I did. The ball performed really, really well for 7 holes until I lost it…. I didn’t put another one into play for fear of only being down to one XS. I’ll save the other two for my next rounds.
I will say after I lost the XS I put in my gamer, Srixon Z-Star, and toe to toe, both balls weren’t all that much different. I couldn’t tell you if one was softer than the other, or checked more than the other, because the differences were that negligible. I do think the XS flew a little longer though off of my drives compared to the Z-Star, at least it seemed that way. Could have just been that my strikes with the XS were just a touch more precise when compared to my strikes with the Z-Star. Also, the ones I hit well with the Z-Star I could feel my swing starting to deteriorate and while the contact was good, I was just letting myself dip a little too much with driver and coming way too far up on the ball leaving me with a more high launching, soaring flight compared to a more penetrating, but not low, flight with the XS when hit well.
The testing continues and we’ll see if anything else shakes out before I lose all my balls (I know it’s only a matter of time, unfortunately ?)
Again, super appreciative to have been chosen to test and share my thoughts.
I went into my round today fully expecting it to be my last with the MindSet for now, as I have lost a sleeve a round the last three rounds with them. I proceeded to go logo up for the first drive of the day and blocked the ball straight left into the only real water hazard I’d see all day. Figured I would be out of MindSet by the turn. Proceeded to play the rest of the round with 1 ball. I went logo down on driver/fw holes and logo up on iron holes. I found myself waiting on every tee box (as a solo walker I somehow clocked a 4.5 hour round because no one would let me thru) so I spent a lot of time on my phone checking on threads here, which I don’t usually do in a round. The MindSet process (minus the dot thing) helped me refocus when it was finally time to hit each and every time.
That might actually be the strongest pro for the MindSet I’ve found thus far, refocusing after a considerably wait on slow days.
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Okay, so as one of the original Mindset testers here on THP I’ve stepped away from posting in this thread to let the 100 new guys have at it, but thought I’d drop back in for a little update. For a brief recap, I found the Mindset process pretty helpful, it was fairly close to my regular routine anyway, so it was basically just adding step 3 to my previous routine. I did modify it a bit on the greens, I just wasn’t successful focusing on the green dot when putting, but otherwise I stuck with the process. I absolutely enjoyed hitting the Tour B RXS ball, it is a great fit for me, and may take over the place the RX held for when I use a premium ball.
Fast forward to the last month or so, the test balls are gone, and I have such a huge supply of golf balls I can’t justify going out and buying more Mindset balls right now. Fortunately a good portion of my ball supply are several dozen Tour B RX and RXS balls. Anyway, I’ve found that I can pretty much stick with the Mindset process when using any ball. I’m sure there are times I short-change the process without the reminder graphic, but I’m confident I’m sticking to it most of the time. As for results, I’ve dropped my HC about a full point in the last month or so. I’m sure part of that is due to how much more I’ve been playing than earlier in the year, but Mindset surely deserves some of the credit.
So that’s where I’m at, when I need to buy balls again I’ll probably go with the Mindset version of the RXS for my premium ball. Thanks again THP and Bridgestone Golf, I doubt I would have tried the Mindset process without being selected to test and review the balls here, so I’m really glad I did get the opportunity.
Have played a couple more rounds with the Tour B RX. Ball continues to perform well against my current gamer, Chrome Soft. and will consider it when its time to buy new balls. I started one round with my normal ball and when I switched was reminded that i didn’t follow the mindset process. I do think thats its useful and the visual cues remind me of it. I need to do a better job at being in the mindset when I am not using it, maybe I mark my ball somehow to remind me of it.
I mark my balls with a simple blue dot. As an experiment I took the Mindset ball, a non mind-set Bridgestone ball and a Callaway ball and played around with them employing the Mindset mantra of “Identification, Visualization and Focus on the dot” using all three balls. Basically the same performance, positive, with all three balls.
So what does it tell me? For me, that the Mindset technology where you separate analytical thoughts from athletic performance is sound yet can be deployed with any ball.
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[QUOTE=”smgoldstein, post: 12466428, member: 4509″]
I mark my balls with a simple blue dot. As an experiment I took the Mindset ball, a non mind-set Bridgestone ball and a Callaway ball and played around with them employing the Mindset mantra of “Identification, Visualization and Focus on the dot” using all three balls. Basically the same performance, positive, with all three balls.
So what does it tell me? For me, that the Mindset technology where you separate analytical thoughts from athletic performance is sound yet can be deployed with any ball.
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I’ve drawn the same conclusion. I definitely found value in the mindset process but the ball I was testing wasn’t the best fit for me. I started marking Callaway CT and Bridgestone Tour B X (non Mindset balls I already had) balls and found I can replicate the process pretty well.
This won’t be my final thoughts, but I think I’ve played enough now with the Tour B RX to say these things.
Mindset – works, but only in a repeatable environment for me. If I’m in basement putting I can line it up and have success every time, when conditions don’t change. When I’m on a real green sometimes it actually makes things worse for me. I can see how it should work, but I find myself getting in my own head and misreading putts badly. Could that be just me? Yeah definitely, but I seem to have more success on the course when I forget about any of that stuff completely. The same with Triple Track. My favorite place to use it still, is on the tee. I love having the visual.
The Tour B RX is elite around the green for me, but it falls short almost every time distance wise. Keeps me in the fairway more often, but I do lose different vs every other ball I’ve tried (Chromesoft X LS, Chrome Tour, Prov1x and ProV1)
It’s still hard for me to get over the quality of the ball. Compared to the others mentioned above every one I’ve held feels grittier, less smooth. I know it’s not meant to be the same type of ball, but its noticeable and makes me wonder.
Played with this ball for about half the round today. It helped me commit to my draw/hook and just aim up the right side of the fairway and go with it. It was good to commit to it. Had a couple 200+ approaches that I just committed to playing a hook with the 4h and just hit a few nice draws with them that hit the green
[QUOTE=”cmon man, post: 12416606, member: 68593″]
I am wondering where all you fellow testers are at this stage of the process. I don’t see any way to add a poll in the thread (even after use of the search function and finding a thread on the subject; Let’s play golf…how many pops do I get?) so will ask based of what I have ready to-date:
Do you like the Mindset logo?
1. Yes 2. It’s ok 3. No
Do you follow the Mindset Process?
A. Yes 2. Only on certain shots 3. Not on a consistent basis 4. No
Do you like the Mindset Process?
W. Yes, it changed my life X. It’s similar to what I already used Y. It’s slow and messes me up a little Z. What’s Mindset?
[/QUOTE]
Logo? I’m all out so I’ve really noticed not having the logo, but I’m not missing it so I’m answering ‘it’s ok’
Process? Since running out, I’ve noticed I slipped back into the old ways, having the logo to setup was a good trigger for me to do the process so for this I’m answering ‘not consistently’
Do I like the process? After initial bad thoughts, modifying it to my methods had some really good results. I will say its improved my method when I follow it.
I played my third & fourth rounds using B RX Mindset yesterday. Unfortunately, this will be my last review since the balls are now legal property of AZ National’s snakes. lol
Good: B RX continues to perform well for my game. Solid off the tee, enough spin to hold greens, and feels great off the putter face. I am definitely considering a switch to B RX as my gamer.
Not Quite as Good: Mindset. When I remembered to use it off the tee, it gave me a subtle reminder to focus on my shot (I didn’t use it on the green because I don’t like looking at any marks on the ball when putting). I guess what I’m saying is that Mindset doesn’t quite work for me. It really is a good idea, but my scatterbrain just wants to tee it up and hit, so I’ll never take full advantage of Mindset.
Bonus: I gave a couple of Mindset balls to my playing partner who asked about the logo. I gave him a quick rundown of the Mindset process, and he tried it out on the second nine. He commented how Mindset forced him to slow down and think about what he was doing, which he said helped his score on the back nine. Hopefully, I converted at least one more golfer to Mindset!!
Once again, I thank THP for the opportunity to try out B RX Mindset balls.
[QUOTE=”cmon man, post: 12416606, member: 68593″]
Do you like the Mindset logo?
1. Yes 2. It’s ok 3. No
Do you follow the Mindset Process?
A. Yes 2. Only on certain shots 3. Not on a consistent basis 4. No
Do you like the Mindset Process?
W. Yes, it changed my life X. It’s similar to what I already used Y. It’s slow and messes me up a little Z. What’s Mindset?
[/QUOTE]
Do you like the Mindset logo?
[I]2. It’s ok[/I]
I neither love nor hate it. It’s a solid logo. Just as good as truvis or the 2 dots I usually put on my ball.
Do you follow the Mindset Process?
[I]A. Yes[/I]
Visualizing the shot and trusting the swing instead of worrying about the results is a better way for me to play.
Do you like the Mindset Process?
[I]X. It’s similar to what I already used[/I]
It was similar to my preshot routine. This just enumerates it and reminds me to trust the swing[I].[/I]
Saw these in the pro shop of the course I played… thought it was an interesting choice as I don’t see people buying them with the QR code
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Two more rounds under my belt with mindset. While I really think the mindset process helps being intentional and creates more focus on the task at hand, I think I have determined I don’t really need a big green dot to do so. The Tour B X ball itself continues to impress. I really enjoy the feel of the ball off the putter. I am finding it easy to flight high, low, left, and right. The stopping power on the greens is superb.
[QUOTE=”jjjgolf500, post: 12471818, member: 58608″]
Two more rounds under my belt with mindset. While I really think the mindset process helps being intentional and creates more focus on the task at hand, I think I have determined I don’t really need a big green dot to do so. The Tour B X ball itself continues to impress. I really enjoy the feel of the ball off the putter. I am finding it easy to flight high, low, left, and right. The stopping power on the greens is superb.
[/QUOTE]
Totally agree with this assessment. About to order another set of balls. Bridgestones will get strong consideration if I don’t go with current ball. Love the mindset process itself but not positive the logo fully executed its intention.
Occasionally, I’ll still put a Mindset ball in play during a round and try to use the process. Results are mixed. The good shots don’t happen often enough for me to commit to the process 100% anymore. Would I have more success if I tried to use the process all the time? When I did use the process consistently, the results were disastrous, at times. The ball itself is pretty decent, but I am not a fan of the alignment aid, the arrow (I need a longer line), nor the Mindset graphic in general. I appreciate Bridgestone and THP for the opportunity to test them, but I would not go and buy any more of them.
As my dozen MindSet balls has run out, I wanted to put together a more comprehensive summary of my experience with them thus far.
[B][U]The Ball[/U][/B]
I believe it is undeniable Bridgestone makes a quality golf ball. At one point I was able to play an entire round with one of my Tour B RX MindSet balls and apart from some ground in grass stains, the ball is immaculate. No chips, scuffs, of tears and I didn’t see a drop in performance whatsoever (from the ball at least, my game is another story.) The B RX is a great ball in and of itself, well tailored to the way I play. I hover around 100mph with my driver swing, so I still feel the RX is the ball for me over the X, but I am tempted to try that ball as well. If I had to chose 1 ball to play for the rest of my life, the B RX would be a strong contender.
[B][U]The MindSet Process and Logo[/U][/B]
As I have mentioned already in this thread, I have had something of a love/hate relationship with MindSet. I can see how it should work, and in some ways it does for me. I also really like the Logo itself from a design perspective. But something about staring at the MindSet logo for step 3 of the process would throw me off mentally. The rest of the process I believe ultimately is a benefit to my game, and the Logo serves as a reminder to use it, I just personally see better results putting the Logo down. This is a little disappointing to me simply because of the media kit I got in my mystery box this year, and selfishly, I really wanted this to work as a tie in to that. As far as an alignment aid goes, I don’t really use alignment aids as they cause me more mental woes than they help, so maybe that’s at play here as well.
Overall, I would definitely play the MindSet balls again. And I want to send a huge thanks to THP, [USER=3]@JB[/USER], [USER=7]@GolferGal[/USER], and Bridgestone for the opportunity to take part in testing these golf balls. It’s amazing the opportunities we are provided here and I hope my feedback has helped along the way.
Bridgestone’s Mindset research numbers are very impressive. I wonder how that same research would come out with this group of testers?
Having now played three rounds with Mindset, my initial thoughts have been affirmed.
The process:
[LIST]
[/LIST]
The marking:
[LIST]
[/LIST]
All in all, I’m really glad I jumped in to the process and will continue to use it and put my thoughts into the thread about it.
For all the testers who felt the mindset process helped them, post your video testimonial for a shot at an epic trip.
[URL unfurl=”true”]https://www.bridgestonegolf.com/en-us/mindset-sweepstakes?utm_source=meta&utm_medium=paid_social&utm_campaign=sweepstakes&fbclid=PAZXh0bgNhZW0BMAABpgKE_Xtom-5KvIOI3KC43jMx3_NBY0rbaYSYyv9KTiqnn6fW2R_oy41VHA_aem_n8M9Ltl33MmBNCMrZ3bjnQ&campaign_id=120209704918490720&ad_id=120209704918520720[/URL]
Picked up another single sleeve of the RX MindSet. I plan on putting it in play sometime next month after having spent some time away from the Logo to see how coming back to it feels.
Few more rounds in with the B XS and its still my favorite ball around the greens over the past 5+ years. I do find its still lacking speed and distance but its not the main criteria i would expect from this ball. I have enough distance already.
The main thing i look for in a ball is lower flight and higher spin since im pretty shallow with my attack. I have a tendency to present more loft and launch higher
Mindset for me doesnt do anything so i just use the regular Tour B XS line on the side of the ball for my putts
I have played quite a few rounds with Mindset, some good, some bad, one the best I have ever played since my last update. If this isn’t my favorite alignment aid, it is at worst tied for 1st. The Green dot really gives me something to focus on.
The failing, like almost everything else in golf and life, is when I don’t commit to the process. And when things go downhill, I tend to give up the goat and just deal fall into a “I guess I suck today” type of attitude. That is on me, not on the technology, as I don’t know of anything that cures a bad attitude. This past 2 weekends I have had some really good rounds where I either kept it on the rails, or got it back on the rails after a tough go, and Mindset was a huge reminder on that.
Round 1: Saturday at my home course – Playing in a 12 player team match, a tough but fun format. 2 players from my club against 2 players from another club. We play a better ball match between the 4 of us as well as 2 individual matches. So there are 3 matches going on in each group, which can kind of be a bit chaotic, but means each shot has something on the line. Started off not great, bogey from the middle of the fairway with a wedge in my hand, a double on the next hole as a 7 CI…. But turned it around and played the next 16 holes in 4 over to win my match and help get us the win in the team match as well. Mindset definitely helped me keep focus on the next shot and let the previous results go away.
Round 2: Sunday at my home course – a tournament, our Jr Fundraiser event. Again started off pretty poorly, with a double on the first whole and a bogey on the 2nd hole… but I kept the problems rolling with a double on 4 and a quad on 7… a par 3 where I never lost a ball. I kind of woke up there and played the final 11 holes in 1 over. Not enough to get me to place in the tournament, but when things go poorly I tend to pack it in, so was glad to rebound.
Round 3: Saturday at my home course – another 12 player team match: My goal was to stay loose and to play conservatively. Make my opponent beat me, not beat myself. Used mindset to help keep my focus on the task at hand while proceeding to shoot a career best 73 (+1). Made 3 bogeys and 2 birdies, nothing bigger than a bogey. Mindset particularly helped on putts, think I missed 1 putt inside 10′, and it was probably 8-9′. The green dot gives me a focal point which keeps my eyes from bouncing around.
Round 4: Sunday at another course, casual round with friends. Overall this round was a lot less strussful, I shot an 84 while loosing 5 golf balls (there is a creek running along the right side of the entire front 9). I didn’t execute all my shots, but I kept my head in it and never got too high or low.
The local store didn’t have any of the Mindset in the model I play and I guess my club has quite carrying Bridgestone balls altogether now. I’m going to check the local store again but need to order some. The few rounds I played with them I shot really well in the mid-high 70’s. A few round since playing with other balls and it’s been in the high 70’s to mid 80’s. I really feel like I’ve been missing the Mindset aid and focus that it helped bring.
played Dubsdread at Cog Hill over the weekend as was very impressed with the Tour B XS and how it held the green on some lightning fast greens. By far the toughest course ive played the past few years and was fun to see how this ball responded
Tour B XS over the past 5+ years has always had great greenside spin and this new version is even better while feeling firmer than previous models.
Still playing the Tou B RX. Depends Yellow not white mindset. The Mindset routine works, and the B reminds me.
I still have a couple of these left due to not being able to get out and play much this month (work, family, vacation). My next opportunity to play will be this Friday and then Saturday for my annual family scramble. I plan on putting the remainder of these balls in play on both days. It is supposed to be hot both days and I want to see how these respond to a course that should play a little more on the dry side. The ball has done fairly well distance wise holding up to what I usually play (Z-star/XV), maybe coming up just a tad shorter on similarly struck balls. Where this ball shines is in the control it has provided on approach and chip shots, standing toe to toe with the Z star.
I dig the logo. Do I need it to go through the routine? No. I feel like the mindset process can be translated to any ball of choice. I like it though for visual purposes, especially on the putting surface.
Looking forward to adding a few more thoughts on this ball after this Friday/Saturday. It has been too long since I last played (7.07)!
Thought it was time to jump back in and provide an update:
I’ve played multiple rounds with the Tour B RXS Mindset ball. For me the durability of the ball has been exceptional, I have played multiple rounds with one ball on several occasions.
I will continue to be a fan of the Mindset process overall. For me, it definitely has helped me from rushing my swing and kept me focused on executing the shot that I had visioned. On the occasions that I don’t follow the “Select the target, visualize and focus” mentality, my shots are not as good quality as if I do follow it.
The Logo itself doesn’t bother me nor do I find it a distraction. I don’t necessarily think it’s needed to follow the process (for me anyway), but that doesn’t mean it isn’t beneficial for some.
Overall, my play has been more consistent while utilizing the process and sticking to it.
This has been both fun and eye opening going through the testing of this ball. I truly appreciate the opportunity that [USER=3]@JB[/USER], [USER=7]@GolferGal[/USER] and Bridgestone have provided to the THP community.
Not sure why I didn’t try this out sooner. But with the last couple balls, maybe I was getting lazy on flipping the arrows forward, but I started having the arrows point to my club. For me it creates an impact point on the ball. I prefer the ball position this way
Ran out of my dozen unfortunately but I’m very pleased with the performance and feel of the B XS. I do think the ball is a little bit faster over previous models i used to play which was my gamer for 5 years. The B XS remains one of the spiniest balls on approach shots and around the green. As someone who hits irons high with lower spin, I gravitate towards balls with a lower launch and higher spin. The B XS fits that bill perfectly
As for the Mindset technology I personally did not care for it. It’s not that it was bad, I just did not care for it. I found it more difficult to line up the outer red ring/arrow to my target line than I did with the traditional side stamping TOUR B XS line
[USER=50601]@jfrigo1003[/USER] – I took to lining up my club with the arrow pointed to my club and not to the target. that has helped me some with the design. If I had one suggestion for Bridgestone it would be to make the arrow a little longer -it would help on lining up putts especially as well as drives.
As a high handicapper the tech or rather the step process did help me. Sometimes getting flustered on the course, my reaction would be to hit the next shot quicker, but seeing the circles made me pause and focus. Yes it is true that one does not need the circles to go thru the steps, but having it on the ball just reinforced the concepts for me.
I finally put the extra sleeve of B RX MindSet that I picked up in July in play today. After a couple straight months of playing nothing but Titleist, I felt it was time to see what coming back to the MindSet would do. But I was also curious because with the hand/wrist injury I’ve been dealing with for the past month of so, my swing thoughts have become far more cluttered and my driver swing has been struggling mightily. The injury seems to largely be dormant right now, but there is still the fear, especially on the first swing, that the pain is going to return. All that to say, the task ahead of MindSet was not a small one.
I had some of the best drives I’ve had in months with the MindSet in play. Because I was doing most of the process (I didn’t put the logo up except on the final drive, more on that in a second), I was being more intentional with my setup. But more importantly, I slowed down. I had been getting way to quick in my transition ever since the injury, first because the pain was strongest at the top and then later because I was in my head about fixing everything. That went away with the MindSet which I believe also helped get more out of the driver setup I was fit into. We purposely went with the shaft we did because I was having more success with a smoother swing. Now that is back.
Like I mentioned before I did try the tee shot on hole 8 with the logo up. Just like in my initial testing, this brought about a rather large slice. I think focusing on the dot itself gets TOO in my head and also causes me to come more OTT than normal (I play a fade as it is) to "hit the logo" even though its on the top of the ball. But the logo is a good reminder to do the process while I’m teeing up the ball.
I think next season I might try the B X MindSet once or twice, as while the B RX is a great ball I am seeing better results in the rest of my game with the Left Dash I’ve been playing and B X might get closer to that.
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I was a tester for these, but did not stick with them after as I felt there were better balls for me, and didn’t find having the Mindset logo on the ball was really a differentiator to using the process. After a couple of poor rounds a few weeks ago, I kind of recommitted to using the yellow step and have seen some good results. Would encourage anyone to at least give the process a go even if you aren’t gaming these balls.
My Asst Mgr at PGATSS gave me a dozen RXS Mindset balls the other day. One day in the next few months when I can play again without pain I’ll try them out and review.
I reupped 3dz B RXS’s for next season after good experiences with both the ball and the process. The new ones don’t have the visual reminder, but I’m confident I don’t need it anymore, as the process is a part of my routine now.
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Nice little drive today with my Mindset ball. Nice cold 42 degree morning.
Yes, but did you make par or birdie from the trees? 😉
[QUOTE=”SVonhof, post: 12787345, member: 75683″]
Yes, but did you make par or birdie from the trees? 😉
[/QUOTE]
Par ? had a generally open shot. Had to hit a sort of punch runner. Rolled it on to about 10-12 feet. Putt lipped out. Tap in for par.
[QUOTE=”TJRyska, post: 12787385, member: 64369″]
Par ? had a generally open shot. Had to hit a sort of punch runner. Rolled it on to about 10-12 feet. Putt lipped out. Tap in for par.
[/QUOTE]
Bummer! I love making a good score after hitting a bomb that looks great until it’s not.
I saw this on the WWG site – We have Mindset in Yellow – Couldn’t find an announcement on it.
I alway thought Freddie played RXS Yellow
Maybe [USER=38999]@rehbirdie[/USER] could add some “Color” to this
[URL unfurl=”true”]https://www.worldwidegolfshops.com/bridgestone-tour-b-rx-mindset-golf-balls-fred-couples-10533159/p[/URL]
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Like seeing this thread pop back up. This technology was one I thought was very pointless at first but once getting a chance to try it, was very much a fan.
Really enjoyed thinking through my shot prior to hitting the ball and then picking a spot on the ball to hit. Even when I am using balls without the mindset technology, I find myself picking a spot to hit to help me out.