Yes, they were all I wore for the first several years of playing.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
Abso-fudging-lutely!!!Yay or Nay?
Nay - ouch, just the sound of them and the damage ..Yay or Nay?
this is me . Yes, I voted I’d like them to come back because I see no issue with them, but I’d personally never wear them. I really like wearing spikeless for the combination reasons as you mentioned.Styles these days are made for combining 1 pair of shoes for multiple uses. Take for instance the Addidas soft spiked line; these can be worn on the course or casual wear. Same Callaway and Puma. Can't do that with steel.
More prongs on soft spikes.Nay. It’s bad enough when people drag their feet in soft spikes. I can’t imagine the carnage if they weee wearing the old metal style.
No, "we" havent.we've moved on from laminate heads and metal spikes
Are there? I honestly can’t recall.More prongs on soft spikes.
Yes without a doubt. Probably 5x the amount since each spike has between 5-10.Are there? I honestly can’t recall.
And I still say nay because with some of the drag marks I’ve seen on greens around here, metal spikes would make it look like they hit it with a 3 bottom plow.
Fair point. I didn’t really consider the multi pointed soft spikes replaced the single metal.Yes without a doubt. Probably 5x the amount since each spike has between 5-10.
There needs to be a definite study done on this.I understand that most will skim and never see this post, but the idea of damage being worse when they were used forever and are still by some on the PGA Tour is just crazy to me. Soft spikes have more prongs generally speaking and do just as much damage if not more to greens.
I would be interested to see this in person. The new soft spikes do a lot of surface damage to the grass but I feel like the metal spikes used to tear all the way into the roots when people would drag there feet. Granted most courses went spikeless when in was in late college or grad school so it's been 28 years or so since I last wore metal spikes or seen what they do to greens so my memory may be fuzzy.I understand that most will skim and never see this post, but the idea of damage being worse when they were used forever and are still by some on the PGA Tour is just crazy to me. Soft spikes have more prongs generally speaking and do just as much damage if not more to greens.