
What Strokes Gained Data Shows About Breaking 80
Breaking 80 is a different problem than breaking 90. The golfer on the bubble is already competent everywhere, so the four strokes hide in two places at once instead of one.

Breaking 80 is a different problem than breaking 90. The golfer on the bubble is already competent everywhere, so the four strokes hide in two places at once instead of one.

Amateurs treat 100 yards as a green light and then get frustrated when the ball lands 40 feet away. The proximity data says that result is completely normal — here is what to actually expect.

Breaking 90 is not about one heroic round. The strokes gained data shows it comes down to a specific shift in one category, and it is rarely the one golfers practice most.

Strokes gained off the tee sounds technical, but the meaning is simple: it scores your driver and fairway wood tee shots against what a benchmark golfer would do from the same spot.

Open golfity and your strokes gained number depends on which benchmark you picked. Here is what each one means, why the same shot scores differently, and how to choose.

Arccos and Shot Scope need hardware. golfity calculates the same strokes gained math from two simple inputs you can record on any course.