[adarmaSen]

Most here have been playing for quite some time and thus have hit in the " Thousands of balls " if not hundreds of thousands on the range, and during a round.

That being said and the fact that many of us here are willing to switch to one or more new clubs (many Club Ho's here) which do you think is more important,

The Indian (golfer) or
The Arrow (club)

[XangadsX]

To me it's a delicate combo of both. If the golfer has an awful swing and just no skill at all, the most advanced golf clubs in the world aren't going to do jack...that said, a good or even mediocre golfer can maximize their results by playing the clubs best suited to their playing style.

Dan

[Twelearly]

The indian but the indian needs to have proper arrows and bow's for that matter.

[nerrttrw]

The Indian. A good golfer can score well with just about any equipment. They can score better with properly fitted equipment, but to blame the equipment on bad golf seems odd.

[freevideom]

I'll go with the Indian because I've seen good players hit junk clubs better then most people hit the latest equipment. I think the most important part of the Indian is confidence and if your clubs do not instill confidence then the clubs are directly effecting your game. But still, Indian.

[vRmy0Fzg]

I like what Freddie Couples said a few months back when an amateur said if he had the opportunity of having hand made clubs like Freddie he would play better , And Freddie said he would play him with the Amateurs off the rack sticks and still whip his butt !

[padlabtard]

Its most certainly the Indian but you need good arrows. Now that I have a bag full of custom fit golf clubs that I love, I'm not planning on making any changes to my setup for quite some time. I think a lot of people hurt their scores by constantly changing equipment looking to get better, when practice and sticking with the same sticks would be more beneficial.

[cigsstorenick]

The golfer ( indian ). I say this because a driver cant make you hit a draw instead a fade. It is based on the golfer and his swing.

[primaveraloler]

both thee Indian and the arrows. one can't go to it's full potential without the other

[Switiespils]

My analogy would be women with makeup.

Makeup can help a lady do the best with what she's got but it isn't going to fundamentally make her beautiful.

An already beautiful woman will always look at least pretty darn good no matter what.

[Kemapreedasse]

Gotta be the Indian.
At some point technology will only take you so far, the rest has to come from yourself.

[Johnny]

No question, the indian.

[adarmaSen]

Barberakb Thankyou for your service to this country.

Myself USAF 1976-1980 Nellis AFB

[Markdogas]

As the others have said, mainly the golfer, but a set of clubs that are matched to the golfer will make a positive difference.

[propolo]

Whoever said it's the indian not the arrow obviously never heard of inverted cone technology. . .

Nuff Said. . .

[ancexttew]

The Indian by far but I think the worst the Indian the more the arrow can help make them a better golfer.

[rujeltaoser]

Mostly Indian...when u reach a certain point a better arrow helps.

[snunsebrugs]

Definitely the Indian, I have watched my childhood buddy, who was always a decent golfer, whip everyones butt with a borrowed set of ladies clubs.

[eI7iqNot]

C'mon, of course it's the golfer. Equipment is nice, yes. It can help you, for sure. Add consistency, yes. Drop you from 14 to a scratch, no.
14 to 12, maybe 10? Possibly. Even that isn't going to be overnight, though.

[Ilaubuas]

I think a lot of people hurt their scores by constantly changing equipment looking to get better, when practice and sticking with the same sticks would be more beneficial.

That sums up my thought. If golfers would find a club or clubs that they can like and really work to improve their game with them, they would be better off. A new driver or irons every year isn't going to help your game. About 4-5 years ago I spent a ton of time finding the best irons for myself that I could. It took about a season and a half to get them really 'dialed in' to the point where I know everything I am capable of with each club. My scores were a little worse at first during this period, now they are much better. No way am I going through that process again anytime soon.