Which observation is most indicative that lie-angle adjustments were successful after a session?

Which observation is most indicative that lie-angle adjustments were successful after a session?

• A. Decreased Swing Speed
• B. Higher Clubhead Mass
• C. More Centered Contact and Improved Directional Control
• D. Slower Ball Flight

Answer: (C)

When lie-angle adjustments are effective, you’ll see the club interacting with the ball on its intended plane, which shows up as more centered contact and better directional control. The lie angle determines how the sole sits at impact; when it’s correct, the clubface meets the ball squarely and along the target line, reducing toe or heel strikes and helping the ball start closer to the aim with less dispersion. That cleaner contact and improved direction are the clearest signs that the adjustment did its job. Changes like swing speed, clubhead mass, or ball flight speed aren’t reliable indicators of lie-angle changes and don’t reflect how well the club is delivering the intended impact geometry.

When lie-angle adjustments are effective, you’ll see the club interacting with the ball on its intended plane, which shows up as more centered contact and better directional control. The lie angle determines how the sole sits at impact; when it’s correct, the clubface meets the ball squarely and along the target line, reducing toe or heel strikes and helping the ball start closer to the aim with less dispersion. That cleaner contact and improved direction are the clearest signs that the adjustment did its job. Changes like swing speed, clubhead mass, or ball flight speed aren’t reliable indicators of lie-angle changes and don’t reflect how well the club is delivering the intended impact geometry.