I've been having a ton of success with Sugar Pure in my short game, both chipping and putting. So this week I wanted to try to put that to the test. For comparison, I am using two of the budget brands I have traditionally been using (Maxfli Straightfli and Srixon Soft Feel), Sugar Pure, and what I would assume is Sugar's direct competitor, Maxfli Tour. Some capture highlights from the round. I absolutely domed this ball off my driver crown and top of the face. This is pretty promising for honestly about as bad a mishit as you can get and still gain distance. Low spin perhaps? It went straight so thats all I care about. However, not everyone found the Sugar Golf balls to be great in all areas. Tester BallsLeon had significant struggles off the tee with the Sugar Pure. This may be one of the more accurate putting balls I have played. Control with it seemed effortless.

This is the golf blog of golf's 99%: The working stiff who plays at munis with ten-year-old clubs and whose family and work take precedence, but whose love of the game never diminishes. The hat is what I would call a shallow structured hat with a velcro adjustable strap and curved brim. It is made out of a performance like material and is very light. The towel is a tri-fold waffle towel with a carabiner to attach to a bag. I prefer a carabiner attachment for ease of on/off the bag throughout the round. While not the subject of this test, they were nice surprises.I did not perform any concentricity testing but didnt notice anything out of bounds to the naked eye anyway. The ball is well constructed and feels nice in the hands. Sound off the face is pretty standard and feel is on the firm side. The balls are VERY durable. I never use the alignment aid though it is present for those that use it. Overall a competent looking ball. Putting Feel is overall excellent if not one of the best Ive tried out of my many gamers. Hard to say much negative here, I was very pleased with everything the Sugar Ball did. Tee shots flew long and true, my draw was consistent and I did feel like I could work the ball the other way when needed. The Sugar holds greens well and it is awesome on pitch and chip shots, seriously spins like a Tasmanian devil. I LOVE the line on the ball for putting, it is the perfect size for my eye and liking. And while I didn’t beat the ProV1, I feel like it would be able to on any given round. I am totally comfortable playing it. MyGolfSpy offers a unique opportunity to all of its readers of all abilities, ages and handicaps to test, review and keep a variety of different golf equipment, apps, apparel and more. Successful candidates are selected by forum staff.

Upon opening the box, I was curious as to how the balls are numbered, given the odd number of 27, I suspected, and it held, that the balls are numbered 1, 2, or 3 with 9 of each number. Each layer of balls was a different number with the top layer being all #1 balls, all the balls in the 2nd layer were #2, with #3 balls on the bottom.” As far as bigger OEMs go, Launch Tech’s most notable client is likely Callaway. It’s the factory that produces Supersoft and the chip-embedded TopGolf balls. Srixon and Mizuno are also LT customers.This ball’s Pro V1 impression continues in the long game. With a mid iron, I found launch, spin, and ball speed numbers to be virtually identical. The same was true with the driver. The Sugar Golf ball produces excellent ball speed and mid-low driver spin, relative to other Tour balls. Utilizing a swing robot at two speed settings (high: 112.8 mph, low: 71.8 mph), the Sugar golf ball registered higher ball speed off the tee, as well as increased carry and overall distance as compared to the ProV1. Off the tee the ball is more than up to the task of providing ample distance. It compared favorably and sometimes better than others I tried both the TP5x, Tour B RXS and RX. No complaints here. Spin around the green is…. Exceptional. This ball will drop like a dime onto any green you can hit. So if you spin the ball too much? This may not be the ball for you as I have no trouble getting it to hop and stop even on partial-feel wedge shots.” To put that in perspective, it’s roughly the difference between a Maxfli Noodle and a Titleist Pro V1x.