Six pieces from the people who run the bays and keep the audit sheet, mostly about the distance between a screen and a golf course and how we close it. No product reviews, no launch announcements, no sponsored anything — nobody pays for a mention here.
Most studios treat an indoor number as a compromise for the months they cannot get outside. We built the studio the other way round, and the reasoning has more to do with repeatability than with Oregon weather.
Teddy Lindqvist · 7 minute readWhat it actually takes to turn a Sunday of grass swings into a table you can trust, and why a soaked lie throws the whole block out rather than getting averaged in.
Teddy Lindqvist · 7 minute readTwo units in one bay will differ. The size and shape of that difference tells you which one is currently guessing, and about what.
Nate Brogan · 8 minute readWhat goes on the card, how the figures are derived, and the four things the card explicitly does not cover.
Teddy Lindqvist · 6 minute readA single average across every clubhead speed in the sheet would flatten a real pattern into a meaningless middle number. Here is why the driver offset table has four rows instead of one.
Nate Brogan · 7 minute readFull-swing carry and spin translate reasonably well from bay to grass. Sole behaviour does not, and we would rather say so before you book than after.
June Okonkwo · 6 minute readMost of what is written here reads better with a clubface in front of you and two screens disagreeing live. Ask about any of it during a session and we will point at a number rather than lecture about it.
Every figure quoted in these notes comes from the paired-block sheet or from the gauges in this building. Where something is an estimate rather than a measurement, the sentence says so.
Tell us which club is bothering you and roughly when you can get to Chad Drive. We reply with two or three slots and a note about what to bring.