Nike Sumo Sq2 5900 Driver Reviews

By Eric Cornelison

Nike SasQautch or SQ 5900 Driver
Specs

The Nike SQ2 5900 driver has pushed the moment of inertia (MOI), volume and efficiency to the limits of what U.S. Golf Association rules allow. This squared driver has a convex crown and much deeper face than most drivers, increasing ball speed off impact and allowing the ball to fly more accurately. The face of the club is multi-layered from corner to corner, allowing faster ball speed off every part of the face and providing more distance even on off-center hits. The Aldila, Nike or UST brand shaft can be provided with a senior, regular, stiff or extra-stiff flex shaft, along with a Nike rubber composition grip for comfort.

Perks

It has a nice, firm sound during contact and a good feel through impact. The ball flight is a medium height, and the launch angle slowly increases, giving you more carry distance than you might be used too. Very little distance is lost on mishits.

Sacrifices

It is hard to tell when you mishit the ball because all contact feels the same. It does not help your slice or hook; you will have to figure that out yourself.

Bottom Line

It's a nice driver to add to your bag and comfortable with no real distractions such as sound or weird alignment aids. Nike has improved this driver from its 5000 model. The driver can be found for as low as $150 new as of September 2009.

Resources

About The Author

Originally from Huntersville, W. Va., Eric Cornelison has been writing news and sports articles for more than 25 years. He now publishes travel, sports and religious articles on a variety of websites and in magazines, such as the "Red Oak Record" and "Ellis County Press." Cornelison holds a Master of Business Administration from West Virginia University and doctorate in religious theology from Rochville University.
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Golf Equipment Tip of the Day

Using Frequency to Test the Flex of Your Shafts
by Jeff Jackson
What's the flex of your shafts? At one time, a golfer could safely answer that his or her shafts were stiff, regular or ladies flex. That simply isn't the case any longer. Most manufacturers have their own method of shaft measurement. What this means is that one company's "R" flex shaft may actually be softer than another's "A" or even "L" flex. How, then, can a golfer select the appropriate shaft if no manufacturing standard exists? In a word: frequency.

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