Oakmont, PA. – Characteristic time driver tests, or CT, became a title in the PGA Championship of last month when the driver of the Rory McLaroy was considered non -infinite a few days before the second head of the year, and later it was discovered that the driver of the World No.1 Scoty Sheffler also failed, which also failed to tested, which essentially measures the “Vasanta” of the driver.
Does the driver test become a talking point again this week, it remains to be seen, but the USGA is proceeding with a trial at the US Open.
According to USGA Chief Championship Officer John Bodenhamemer, one -third of the grounds, about more than 50 players, were tested in Omkont this week. The USGA does not publish test results.
The Association Chief Government Officer Thomas Pagel said, “There is nothing to suggest that there are a ton driver who is more than the border.” “It is less than a fist.”
After his victory at the PGA Championship, the Sheffer said he would prefer to watch more “strong” tests and that the current process only “halfway” becomes.
Since the PGA Championship, many players have called an all-or-or-any approach to the driver testing and protocol that will either test the entire area on a particular event or no one.
“We test them throughout the year and it is not necessary that it is necessary [to test every driver each week],
Currently, a player’s driver is tested on PGA Tour or in various programs in various programs in various programs, and logically this week’s US Open will be a challenge to test the entire area with 156 players and each test will last for about 15 to 20 minutes. Instead, the USGA, with other stakeholders of the game, conducts more comprehensive tests that the CT test is not required more comprehensive testing based on the number of drivers failing.
USGA CEO Mike Van said, “We think the test we are doing is both with a degree of failure, which we see, which is very low, which is very low, and quite clearly, when we look at the failure, at least, we see the clubs riding on the line,” USGA’s CEO Mike Van said. “This is a line we draw – we are not seeing that when we are closing the drivers, then the drivers are, Oh, my gosh, see where he went [over the limit],
Some players also questioned the test protocol, indicating that the live golf events have no tests for whistle, or creep. The USGA, which enamors CT tests in the tour events and PGA Championships, does not test the drivers in live events, but Pugel said that “any tour, men or women, who arrive for support, we will support.”
