Potential stupid questions time but as I'm experimenting with finding the right ball, newer to the world of understanding ball dynamics and live in an area where it gets cold I thought I'd ask.
When the weather is colder (as it is now for us Portlanders) would we expect to see better results with a ball that compresses easier or harder?
"Compresses easier" = designed for slower SS, right?
At what temperature would we generally expect to see these effects take place? For example, it is generally in the 50's in Portland these days. Is that a ball-neutral temperature or is that cold enough that we might expect to see better results with a different ball characteristic?
When the weather is colder (as it is now for us Portlanders) would we expect to see better results with a ball that compresses easier or harder?
"Compresses easier" = designed for slower SS, right?
At what temperature would we generally expect to see these effects take place? For example, it is generally in the 50's in Portland these days. Is that a ball-neutral temperature or is that cold enough that we might expect to see better results with a different ball characteristic?