If you learn how to adjust for elevation it could help you improve your game immensely. If you don’t adjust for the elevation for a specific shot, then you will not see the results you would expect. If you are playing a specific elevation that works for you, but is not suggested, NEVER change. This is very common in tournaments, but not so much in tour play. There isn’t a specific science behind figuring out the elevation adjustment and its based on trial and error.Īn elevation adjustment is a floating number and can be changed to adapt to a specific shot/adjustment. What to do in different situations is explained in terms of + (Plus/Over-adjust/Downhill) and – (Minus/Under-adjust/Uphill). If we are playing uphill, it means that the shot will be affected less by the wind, therefore we need to REDUCE our adjustment. So when we play downhill, we need to ADD to our adjustment. The way this chart (and the wind chart from the generator on golfclashnotebook with the rings per wind option) is set up is so each whole number of a ring is color coded to correspond to the rings on the screen. If we are playing downhill, it means that your shot will be affected more by the wind. This app helps you make more accurate shots accounting for wind, course elevation, shot distance, ball type and club type Elevation, Grid Overlay and. So for a 1.0 mph wind to the north, you would adjust for 0.5 rings to the south at max club distance. The reason we are over or under adjusting our shot is due to playing downhill or uphill on a specific shot.
If that tool isn't to your liking, the Golf Clash University Wind Ring Calculator is worth checking out as well. You have probably heard me talk about ”Over-adjust” and ”Under-adjust” from 10-50% quite often. If you're having trouble keeping track of ring values for all of your clubs, be sure to check out the Wind Chart Creator tool that can make it a little easier. What is elevation and WHY should we adjust for it?
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