If you have ever wanted to regrip your clubs but didn’t want to deal with the hassle of tape or solvent, Golf Pride has developed a revolutionary system to make regripping easier than ever before with the all-new Golf Pride Concept Helix.

The Concept Helix grip and the simple system used to install it removes the fear factor of installing grips and also brings a new level of accessibility to those that are looking to benefit from the performance advantage of new grips—it also requires zero drying time, meaning you can go from gripping clubs to hitting shots instantly.

To see how it works, check out the video from Golf Pride below.

Golf Pride Concept Helix grip: More details

Golf Pride’s new Concept Helix grip system uses a friction and torque-based installation method that ensures the grips are secure and are installed using a proprietary ‘horn’ device that is included with every order.

“Golf Pride stands at the forefront of innovation in grips, and Concept Helix builds on that legacy as the first-ever twist-on grip technology system. This is the first major new advanced concept to come out of the lab at our new Global Innovation Center in Pinehurst and innovates the installation process, requiring no tape, no solvent, and no drying time. Getting fresh grips on your clubs will be more seamless than ever.”
Greg Cavill – Global Project Engineer / Golf Pride

The other interesting note is that without the need for solvents or tape, the new Concept Helix grips and more environmentally friendly.

“We continue to explore new technologies that benefit golfers, both on and off the course. Concept Helix, in this regard, is this next step in the exploration of best practices for grip installation.”- Brandon Sowell, global director of sales and marketing for Golf Pride

For more information on the Concept Helix Grip-System, visit www.concepthelix.com, and to purchase, check out Golfpride.com/shop. 

When it comes to winning, Emily Kristine Pedersen has made it look pretty easy recently with three straight wins on the Ladies European Tour to close out the 2020 season. Her most recent win was the Andalucia Open De Espana, and before that is was a pair of wins in Saudi Arabia with The Saudi Ladies Team International.

This is only the second time a player has won three straight events on the LET, and the last time it happened was in 1989 by Marie-Laure de Lorenzi.

This stellar play was not just out of nowhere either, she had five top 10s, including another win at the Tipsport Czech Ladies Open in August and also recorded an 11th place finish at the Women’s British Open. One of the last events on her schedule is the upcoming U.S. Open.

This is her WITB.

Driver: Titleist TS3 (10.5 degrees)
Shaft: Mitsubishi Diamana Limited B+ 60

3-wood: Titleist TS2 (15 degrees)
Shaft: Graphite Design Tour AD GP

Hybrid: Titleist 818H1 (21 degrees)
Shaft: Mitsubishi Tensei AV Blue

Irons: Titleist T100 (4-9 iron)
Shaft: KBS Tour Stiff

Wedges: Titleist Vokey Design SM8 (46, 52, 56, 60 degrees)
Shafts: KBS Tour

Putter: Scotty Cameron Select Fastback 1.5

Ball: Titleist Pro V1

In our forums, our members have been discussing small face drivers. WRXer ‘Andygolderson’ is on the hunt for a small-headed driver profile and reaches out to fellow members for their suggestions.

Here are a few posts from the thread, but make sure to check out the entire discussion and have your say at the link below.

• TKS: “Wishon 519 is 415cc. Find a fitter.”
• ILove2Golf123: “I’d say you couldn’t go wrong with the Titleist TS4i when they are released. I had a TS4, and it was about as small as I’d want to go and I’m very traditional when it comes to drivers. If you want to go super small, you could do Taylormade’s Original One two wood driver option.”
• PixlPutterman: “I play a TM OO Mini and LOVE it.”
• EaglesGolf99: “A-Grind Classic 350cc.”

Entire Thread: “Best small face drivers?”