Welcome back to the Haggerout Golf podcast, myself and Greg Chalmers in the hot seat today.

We are wrapping it, Greg.

No, Lou.

He is away.

I don't know what he's doing.

He's like in a big bath of numbers or something.

He's just choking himself in a massive path of calculations.

He's calculated by calculators.

Yeah.

But he will be back soon.

Don't worry about it.

We got three questions from the listeners, which I always like doing.

So we're going to cover three questions.

So I'm going to kick it straight off with the first question for Mr. McLean.

He asked, what point does club fit and become effective?

If you cannot consistently deliver the club in the same manner, I believe they are not effective and the extra expense

you do not need until you can break 85. So he has a number on a regular basis. My thoughts,

should I kick off my thoughts on that one? I think it's quite common. There's so many different nuances to this. Remember, you can do a static fitting. And I've had to do this. I've had people booking for club fittings with me. They can't hit the ball. Like, they're new to golf, but they want to spend money and get good clubs at the start. They're just going to do it. And they want to spend, they like, they've got spare money and they want the good clubs. And you're not doing a dynamic fitting, so measuring their delivery, because their delivery is going to change. They literally stand there and they might even grip it with the wrong hand below the other. They're that, like, new. So you resort to maybe a static You're this tall, your fingertips are this far from

the ground. You're a mayor. You're a female. You're a junior. You're a senior. You might go at these

speeds. And you can get them something that is fine for them. Because if they just go regular clubs

and they're six foot four or they're five foot two, then you know they're

never going to really end up with those kind of specific clubs. So you can resort to a static

...