Junior Fitting
Balance Matters More While a Swing Is Still Forming
A junior set off the shelf is built to an age bracket, not a measurement. We put a growing player on the same calibrated beam every adult session uses and scale the numbers to their actual size and speed.
Why Swingweight Matters Early
A club that's too heavy for a developing player forces compensations that get grooved in early and are harder to undo later — overly quick tempo, a flying elbow, a grip that changes mid-swing to manage the weight. Reading swingweight against a junior's actual strength, not an adult chart, avoids building those habits into the swing from the start.
Length gets set from wrist-to-floor measurement first, since two juniors of the same age can need clubs two inches apart in length once that number is on the beam sheet.
What Gets Measured
- Wrist-to-floor length
- Total head weight on the beam
- Grip diameter against hand size
- Swingweight scaled to junior swing speed
Specs Stay on File for the Next Growth Spurt
Every junior fitting's beam readings get archived under the player's name, the same as an adult spec. A re-check six months or a year later starts from that record instead of a fresh guess, and we'll say honestly whether a growth spurt has made a re-fit worthwhile yet.
Book a Junior Session
Bring whatever the player currently carries — hand-me-downs, a boxed junior set, or nothing at all.