Hitting the golf ball straight is a huge part of the game. We researched, developed and patented a dimple pattern that results in up to 75% reduction in hooks and slices. This will dramatically improve your golf game, making the game even more enjoyable.
The secret is...
In our self-correcting anti-slice / anti-hook golf ball dimple pattern technology. Our golf balls have shallower dimples around the equator and deeper dimples on each pole. When a Polara golf ball is flying in its preferred orientation with the alignment arrow pointing directly towards the target, the Polara ball exhibits lower lift and drag than a normal golf ball. This reduction in lift translates directly into a reduction of the force tending to cause the ball to curve from a straight trajectory, resulting in a hook or slice.
Results in a moment of inertia (MOI) asymmetry. By creating an anti-slice / anti-hook golf ball with a dimple pattern that has less dimple volume in a band around the equator and by removing more dimple volume from the polar regions adjacent to the low-dimple-volume band, the weight distribution of the ball is modified, and the resulting ball exhibits an MOI difference between the poles-horizontal (PH) and other orientations.
A preferred spin axis going through the poles of the ball. This phenomenon is similar to the preferred spin axis of a gyroscope. This preferred spin axis reduces hooks or slices when the golf ball is struck in a manner that would normally cause side spin or tilting of the spin axis. These two factors, lower lift and a generate a preferred spin axis, resulting in our golf balls flying significantly straighter than any other ball on the market when hit with a hook or slice inducing swing.
When you're talking about straight golf balls, is how straight they go relative to the competition. Polara continuously compares our golf ball's flight with the industry leaders to make sure our golf ball performs up to our high standards, and exactly as we advertise. One of the ways we characterize our ball's performance is by using a golf ball hitting robot so we can make sure that we are applying the identical swing time after time.
We set up the robot to hit a 95 mile per hour slice swing using 3 different golf balls. As can be seen in the chart, the results are dramatic and conclusive. A leading competitor, shown in blue, can be seen slicing significantly to the right by 82 feet. Our golf balls were undeniably straighter with our Ultimate Straight model (shown in red) only fading 21 feet and our XD model (shown in orange) only moving 42 feet to the right.