 Okay, rwy'n gwein i mi. Yn ystod y nifer, y nifer 9 yw y bwysig ar y gorfod yn ei ddweud hynny'n yn cael ei bwysig ar y bwysig ar y bwysig. And mae'n gweithio'r gyferfod gyda'i gwyroidd yng ngyfrau'r gwyroedd o gyflawn. A'r wyf yn ysgolwyd. A ydych chi'n gweithio'r gwyroedd o'r gwyroedd. I'm going to be basing my sort of price evaluation based on around £20 British pounds and I think you can perhaps even get them a little bit cheaper than that at times as well but anyway let's get stuck straight into the review. I'm not going to go through the sort of technical blurb that is being spouted by the manufacturer. I feel like I'm repeating the same message. We know that they want to get yardage off a driver and spinning in the short game and it's pretty much like I said I'm repeating a message every week so I think we can skip that bit. And we can get straight into the nitty gritty. Let's start the short end dry ball data and I think really I've said it and I'm going to end up probably saying it for every week from now on in I think. I've only really seen a couple of big noticeable differences. TP5 I've seen a lot of ball speed and in the Callowy Chrome Soft 2018 I've seen a lot of spin with the mid iron, the 7 iron which I don't normally achieve. Other than that I've not seen a great deal of difference in numbers achieved in dry ball data. I really haven't. But anyway, nothing wrong with this one Super Soft spinning at 9.7 on average, carry distances relatively consistent when you relate them to ball speeds. And once again launch bit of variables in the launch there but again nothing majorly standing out one way or another. Numbers now into the 7 iron. Quite like the 7 iron number to be fair. 5, 4 on average but a couple of spin there at 5, 7 which again are everything's based on strike but again 5, 7 spin for me. Very decent number to be fair and again this ball it is soft as the name suggests. More stability in terms of launch angle again which will be about my delivery of the club head. But once again nothing major standing out there so far. So straight out in the course we're at Almanar Resorts again. Slightly different green, I did a few balls on here but not a lot. Tried to throw a bit of variety in there but also keep it fair so that everybody was on a similar surface. So 30 yard ish maybe a little bit more than that chip shot. Tried to keep it fairly low when you're looking for a bit of response on the turf. Bit of traction. Biggest for me the biggest thing that has opened my eyes in terms of the testing whole process with the golf balls that I found particularly interesting is the camera placed on the green for this shot in. Because this is we as average golfers don't hit a lot of greens in regulation. So arguably this is the difference between scoring bogey scoring par. If you've got a decent short game and you can get a ball close to that hole and make you up and down then obviously scores will drop. It's a part of the game that I've neglected and it's a part of the game where I'm not going to tell anybody at this stage the ball I was gaming. Or the ball I will gain going forward. But let's just say I didn't pay a lot of money and I obviously didn't pay enough attention because this is where for me things start to get different. And you see with the super soft the performance it says OK. So the ball comes in it kind of stops and rolls and to be fair I played other balls on this green. It was if you threw it too far it didn't quite hold but then I'll also say I paid a premium ball. The video has not been out yet on this same green and the difference in checkup is incredible to be fair. But I won't spoil that one that video is yet to come out. So the but the ball performed OK. And I'd say if you're looking at a game what I say the same thing it's not so bad if it's consistent. If you know what you're going to get the ball grabbed but didn't grab a lot and it's still released. So I'd be I'd be slightly concerned about that. Onto the putter which you talk about feel and again a very very personal thing. So I won't just relate it to well I will relate it to putter shortly. What I will say is that with the long game off the club again it's quite a soft feeling golf ball. And I suppose like I said as the name suggests wouldn't be necessarily my cup of tea. But at the same time you know I've hit worse things. I've you know I mean it ain't no Callaway warbird which is like it in a brick. But so I prefer this than others. But the issue for me is more the feeling to the hands. It seems just too soft around the greens. And again maybe that's in relation to the kind of the putter face that I use. But it was a little bit too soft to give me any great feedback into the hands on the putter. I was impressed with again this is 100 ish yards in its downwind. And from where we're looking at the green it's sloping from left to right. So ball comes in on both occasions are quite good wedge shots. I wouldn't mind taking a few of them. And I'd already got a couple close from another ball we tested. Very unusual. But the ball reacted well enough. It's not exactly fizzing back but you've got to remember it's downwind. So it would be taking spin off. And I think again more than good enough performance in those situations. So for me I mean let's get straight into scoring. We don't need or I don't need to waffle on anymore I don't suppose. Dry ball data said at the beginning it's almost one of them things where I wished I didn't put it in the test in many respects. Because it's not telling us a great deal. But then I suppose like I said even in the TP5 and the Chrome soft 2018 it has at least allowed those to stand out. But in the main numbers have been good. And again another nine out of 10 which like I said that's been fairly consistent in my scoring. I feel like I can't be too critical because I don't think necessarily the soft feeling is such a bad thing. Because you know that's going to appear. I'm trying to review these with everybody in mind. And I don't think it's a real negative. It just wouldn't be something I would personally choose to game in terms of a ball being that soft. So I want to score it a 7.5. Right I was in mid-flow there and the memory card went so hopefully we're back on. I'm about to talk about the way in which I would establish my scoring for value. And the scoring is subjective. It's all about like I said it's a bit of a guide and don't forget the only thing that matters. You watch the video and you kind of score it yourself really. But the way I look at value is this. I try and give an overall performance. What are you getting for your money in relation to its price tag? This is the way I would summarise this. A £20 for a Callaway golf ball that performs reasonably well across all criteria. That's the way I'm looking at it. And for that reason I give it an 8.5. I think for £20 a dozen you're getting a half decent golf ball let's say. And therefore value for money I think that's about right for this. You're getting what you pay for no doubt about it. Maybe a little bit more than what you pay for. So it gives it an average... Performance first of all, overall performance. I've just mentioned it in value. I think overall from the driver, from irons, from short game into putter. It's good across the board without being great across the board. And I think that's what I said about it represents it in price as well. The performance does. Again, depending on where and when you're playing. If you're in the middle of winter and you're playing, your ball's plugging in a fairway, you're losing balls under leaves, your greens are holding any ball, they'd hold a callaway warbird, then this super soft is probably a decent enough ball to play in those conditions. I'm not sure on a windy day it's going to perform as well as a callaway chrome soft would do, but there you go. You probably wouldn't choose to spend that kind of money playing those kind of conditions. So vice versa, if I was playing in the height of summer on firm greens, I wouldn't be playing the super soft golf ball expecting to get the kind of performance that I would hope for. Now, it then boils down to, like I said, about price, the money in your pocket and what you're prepared to pay. But the biggest learning curve I've had in all these videos is that, I said it in the last one, there are variations in golf balls. I don't see it caught me by surprise. I expected to be differences, but round the short game there are big differences for me. And I'm saying a short game and then I think about some of the golf balls I hate with a chrome soft off the tee and how consistent a ball flight was. Again, I just think that there's an element of finding golf balls. You've got two choices. You either go with a golf ball like the Vice Pro, the DX3, which is offering great value and great performance, where you stick your hand in your pocket and you get the top of the tree. The likes of the chrome soft and we haven't done the Pro V, but no doubt that will be up there as well in terms of performance, I would expect. So it's all about watching your pocket. Super soft ball, I think it sits about average, let's say. So they might suit the average golfer who knows. Anyway, I'm going to leave it there. I've waffled on quite a bit there trying to get my whole point to a close, but I hope you enjoyed that one. Next couple of videos up, let me think we've got. I've got Strixon AD treble three must be far away and I've got another golf ball from Vice and then I've got a golf ball from Seed. They will all continue in this sort of price bracket that we've been looking at in the last couple of weeks or a couple of videos at least. Thanks for watching and don't forget, I keep posing and trying to wear this average golfer caps and hats and whatever else and if you do get chance and you fancy any of those, theaveragegolfer.com and get yourself a cap. Anyway, I'm going. See you soon.