Every product we recommend, in one place.

A low-cost radar that measures the five metrics most range golfers actually care about. Buy it if you want feedback at the range, not a simulator.

The honest entry point. Outdoor and indoor capable, Garmin's polished software ecosystem.

A no-subscription radar with a built-in screen and voice distance announcement. Less ambitious than the R10 on sim integration; more honest about being a range tool.

Measures angle of attack and club path — with Rapsodo's Core membership, a yearly subscription those metrics require.

A Doppler radar with its own screen, on GSPro's official list. Course play is GSPro or E6 on a Windows PC, paid separately, and spin is calculated.

Camera-measured spin and club path (with Square's marking balls and club marker) plus putting. Indoor only; no Square fee for third-party software.

The MLM2PRO's successor: radar plus two cameras, measured spin with RPT balls, putting in sim play. The yearly Core membership unlocks courses and third-party software.

Camera-plus-radar unit with measured spin and club data. Plays E6 Connect on a PC or iPad; no GSPro.

Previous generation, on closeout while stock lasts. The current ST MAX adds a hitting zone about four times the area and a longer support runway; the closeout's whole case is the money it saves.

Reliable FlightScope brand with strong outdoor performance. Full club data needs the Pro Package add-on, sold alone or bundled with Face Impact Location.

Four-camera photometric system with no subscription fees.

Current-gen SkyTrak with GOLFTEC speed training. Native Mac and iPad apps (M1 or newer) are rare in this price range.

Foresight's camera-measured ball data — the cheapest way into Foresight hardware. Ball data only, and course play needs a Foresight+ membership.

Uneekor's entry photometric unit: dual high-speed cameras reading ball and club data indoors, for serious players on a budget.

Runs only Red Stakes' own RSG Club software: no GSPro or E6. A floor camera 6 ft behind the ball, foam balls allowed, 10 courses free.

Portable dual-camera photometric with E6 Connect Home and 27 courses included. Ball data measured, club data limited.

The EYE MINI Lite with a battery, a screen and putting, at a higher price. The only portable Uneekor.

Tour-level photometric accuracy from the same hardware platform as the Foresight GC3. Lower entry cost with subscription model.

Three-camera side-of-ball unit that GSPro and Creative Golf both list by name. GolfJoy's own PC software is a yearly subscription after a trial.

Photometric accuracy used in club fitting and tour facilities. Course play has run on a Foresight+ membership since September 2026, a yearly cost on top of the hardware.

An overhead camera with free course software (MURLIE-X). Marked balls required and mostly ball data; GSPro only through NVISAGE's own bridge.

Tiger Woods's radar-plus-camera launch monitor. Notable for credibility; less suited for serious data work than premium photometric.

Built-in 10-inch touchscreen means no PC fiddling. Power on, hit shots, see data. The all-in-one option.

Overhead dual-camera photometric with no subscription. A budget path to a ceiling-mounted install.

Overhead photometric with no membership on the hardware and no stickers or markings. Course play is extra: E6 Connect, bought once.

A portable three-camera unit beside the ball: any ball, measured spin, club data with a sticker, free course software. NVISAGE publishes no room size.

Overhead dual-camera photometric with an AI shot model. Reads both-handed, no subscription of its own.

Overhead dual-camera unit from Quebec: no marked balls, a 32-in-wide zone for both hands. No course software of its own; GSPro through GolfIn's bridge, or E6 Connect.

Rear-mounted two-camera overhead Uneekor with sticker-free club tracking. The cheapest Uneekor ceiling unit.

Two-camera overhead Uneekor, 24 data points. Note the newer EYE XR costs less.

A ceiling-mounted photometric alternative to Uneekor at the entry of the overhead premium tier.

Runs only Red Stakes' own RSG Club software: no GSPro or E6. Overhead dual cameras, one tee for both hands, 10 courses free.

Ceiling-mount photometric priced between the ProTee VX and EYE XO2. Voice control, an E6 ENJOY subscription included, no marked balls.

Overhead mount means no repositioning between right and left-handed shots. Tour-grade data with the convenience of a permanent install.

FlightScope's flagship. Radar and camera together, indoor and out, 50 parameters, no required subscription.

Trackman's serious push at the home market. Real Trackman data in a ceiling unit for much less than a Trackman 4.

A common accuracy reference, used in tour facilities and serious club fitting.

Foresight's ceiling unit since the GCHawk was retired: Quadrascopic data and the largest ceiling hitting zone.

GCQuad with the Putting Analysis module. Tour-grade putting data on the same unit that handles full swings.

The GCQuad's successor — four cameras, a touchscreen, putting analysis included.

The category reference. Dual radar plus camera, indoor and out — but it needs 17–18 ft from unit to net.

SkyTrak's 5×5: 32 mm nylon turf over urethane and 14 mm foam, takes a real tee.

Spornia's 5×5 range mat with alignment lines, about 5/8 in thick. Rubber tees only.

Big Moss True Launch 4×5: turf on a 5/8 in foam base, 1-1/4 in thick. Rubber tees only.

Spornia's 5×5 that takes a real tee: polypropylene on urethane, about 5/8 in thick, 37 lb.

SafePlay's made-in-USA range mat, 5×5 (59 in square), 1-1/8 in Z-Pro fiber, four tee holes.

Big Moss True Launch PLUS 4×5: 1-3/4 in thick on a foam base, and it takes a real tee.

Country Club Elite turf in a tighter 4×5 footprint. Same surface, narrower stance area.

Rain or Shine's SwingTurf in 5×5: 1-5/8 in thick, takes a real tee anywhere, three-year warranty.

Carl's HotShot in its smallest size, with a replaceable 12×30 in strip at one end. The Standard strip is the only one that takes a real tee.

Range-style 5×5 on an impact-absorbing fiber layer. No real tee: four slots for adjustable simulator tees.

SIG's 5×5 covered in Teeline turf: a real tee anywhere, 1-5/8 in thick on foam.

5×5 stance mat with Big Moss's Pure Flight nylon strip built in. No tee holes.

Full-stance 5×5 with real-feel turf. Used in commercial ranges; the practical mid-tier pick for serious-practice home builds.

A 6×10 roll of nylon turf on 5 mm foam that runs to the net for ball return. Thin cushioning.

Net Return's 6×10 turf that runs to the net for ball return: 42 oz nylon on 5 mm foam. Thin cushioning.

Fiberbuilt's Performance Turf on a 2 in modular rubber base, 6 ft wide and 4 ft deep, with a real tee anywhere on the mat.

Seamless 4×5 Softy Lite, 1-1/4 in thick, rolls up for storage. Its putting-turf strip can't take a real tee.

Modular mat with replaceable HotShot strip inserts. Swap just the worn strip, not the whole mat. Three turf tiers.

Carl's HotShot 4×9: a replaceable 12×30 in strip in the middle, with a stance on both sides. The Standard strip is the only one that takes a real tee.

A 4×5 of Teeline turf over a heavy rubber base, no strip: a real tee anywhere, made for overhead launch monitors.

Single-sided Softy Lite with room beside the strip for a floor launch monitor. 1-1/4 in thick; the strip can't take a real tee.

5×8 Country Club Elite — extra length covers stance plus follow-through. Right for longer bays.

The original Softy: a 2-3/8 in Teeline strip on soft foam that takes a real tee, in a 4×7 mat about 2-1/2 in thick.

Country Club Elite 5×8 with a swappable 18×29 in insert in the middle: fairway or first-cut lie.

Seamless 1-1/4-inch mat with a replaceable putting-turf hitting strip that can't take a real tee.

Carl's largest HotShot, 6×10, with a replaceable strip in the middle and a stance on both sides. The Standard strip is the only one that takes a real tee.

Super Softy 4×6 with one stance: the 12×48 in strip that takes a real tee, on a heavy rubber-tile base.

Fiberbuilt's Performance Turf on a modular rubber base, 10 ft across, with a real tee anywhere and a stance on either side of the ball.

5×10 Country Club Elite — full commercial-feel footprint. The showroom-tier mat in this line.

The original Softy at 4×10: a Teeline strip on soft foam that takes a real tee, in the middle with a stance on each side.

Super Softy 4×9: one 12×48 in strip that takes a real tee, a stance on each side, heavy rubber-tile base.

Tour-quality feel with a 10+ year lifespan. Used in commercial facilities.

10-foot Player Preferred Fiberbuilt with center hit zone. Worth the upgrade in wider bays or ambidextrous builds.

Double-sided Super Softy with separate right- and left-handed hitting zones. The ambidextrous mat for shared family rooms.

Net Return's modular turf system: real-tee and brushed-tee hitting areas plus a 3×8 ft putting green on a 1.5 in rubber base.

Rounded 10 × 7 ft hitting net with a target. No projection, no side barriers.

Carl's loose-weave budget screen with vinyl-and-grommet edges.

SIG's single-layer budget screen with finished edges.

Single-layer white screen with grommets on three sides. 9'10" square.

10 × 10 ft cage only 8 ft tall. Sold as a net only or with an impact screen.

Double-layer screen with a blackout back, grommets on three sides. 9'10" square.

Pops up in under two minutes. The cheapest credible portable net for tight spaces.

10 ft cube net cage with a target. Sold as a net only or with an impact screen.

Net Return's screen without the valance, for the Pro Series net.

Spornia's 5.5-ft pop-up net with ball return. No projection.

Single-layer SimSpace screen with an eyelet border. Sizes from 7'6" × 8'5".

Carl's tightly woven Preferred screen with vinyl-and-grommet edges. 8 × 8 ft, one of 29 sizes.

Practice net with side barriers that takes a SIG screen on its crossbar. Sold with or without a screen.

SIG's white triple-layer spacer-mesh screen, the one in its enclosures.

Reversible two-layer screen with an eyelet border. Sizes from 7'6" × 8'5".

Carl's multilayer Premium screen with vinyl-and-grommet edges, in 29 sizes.

Grommeted 4:3 or 16:9 screen for a DIY frame. Sizes from 7.7 × 10 ft.

Carl's triple-layer gray screen for rooms with ambient light.

Practice net with 10-ft side netting; a clip-in screen is an optional add-on.

8.5 × 8.5 ft ball-return net from SkyTrak. No projection.

Spornia's 8-ft pop-up net with a roof; projection with a separate white target.

SIG's triple-layer spacer-mesh screen in gray for bright rooms.

3-layer screen with a foam core and eyelet border. Sizes from 7'6" × 8'5".

Wall-to-wall screen hung on cables in a framed room. No pipe frame.

8 × 8 ft practice net with side barriers attached. No projection.

9'10" steel cube with knotless netting and padded poles. No projection.

Net Return's 7 × 7 ft ball-return net. Screen sold separately.

10-ft steel cage with a nylon impact panel. Indoors or out, no projection.

Sets up in 5 minutes, folds for storage. Renter-friendly. The portable choice.

Pro-grade impact screen sized to your room. Delivers the 'real enclosure' look most casual builders want.

Net Return's ball-return net in the 10 × 8 ft size, 2 ft wider than the Pro Series V2. Screen sold separately.

8' × 10.5' kit with a 4:3 screen 116.3 in wide. The mainstream Carl's C-Series — DIY savings, real enclosure feel.

Heavy-duty 10-ft cage with 2-inch poles and a stake-down kit. No projection.

Motorized screen that retracts into the ceiling at the push of a button. Cheaper than the ProScreen 180 because it is a screen, not an enclosure.

Complete pole-frame bay with screen, roof, side walls and padding, in six sizes.

Roll-down net on garage-door-track brackets; the car still parks. Sized for a 16-ft door.

Double-layer screen plus a rear blackout screen on a padded pole frame. An 8'2" cube, with larger sizes available.

Roll-down screen with side netting on garage-door-track brackets. Sizes for 8- to 16-ft doors.

Pole frame with a 3-layer Platinum screen and velour walls. The SIM 1 is 8'10" wide, the smallest of six sizes.

SIG's enclosure minus the pipe. 10'4" × 7'11" 4:3 frame with the SIGPRO Premium screen.

Carl's Place's flagship C-Series build. 12 ft wide for both-handed practice; Premium 3-layer spacer mesh screen.

The narrowest SIG enclosure: an 8'4" square frame with the SIGPRO screen, for a room at least 10 ft wide with a 9 ft ceiling.

Screen and side walls drop from the ceiling on a remote and retract together. Sold on pre-order.

Net Return's aluminum bay with a floating screen, valance and side barriers. Sizes run Sim 8, Sim 10 and Sim 12.

Motorized retractable screen — the room becomes non-golf the rest of the time. The renter-friendly retractable, with Pro Rack option.

Tool-free push-pin frame, SIGPRO Premium screen. The 'install in an evening' recreational answer.

Square-pole steel bay with roof, side walls and a rear blackout screen. 9'10" wide, 8'2" tall, with a larger size available.

Roll-up screen and track-mounted side curtains on wall brackets. A 93-inch square screen on the LITE 9; wider sizes available.

Folds from a full bay to 13 inches against the wall without disassembly. The only foldable enclosure we carry.

Freestanding aluminum bay with a 120 × 90 in (4:3) screen. No wall mounting.

12-foot width accommodates serious permanent installs. Generous footprint for both-handed practice.

SkyTrak's steel-frame bay with a reversible screen and a projector boom mount. 10 ft wide.

Screen, 5-ft side screens and ceiling all roll up together. The Vanish 9 is the smallest of several sizes.

Carl's 2025 redesign — heavy 2" EMT and BlackStop fabric, in sizes from 8 x 10.5 x 5 ft. The mid-premium gap-filler between C-Series and SIGPRO Commercial.

Lightest aluminum push-button frame with triple-layer screen. Quick assembly, both-handed friendly.

Commercial-grade screen and enclosure for a 2" pipe frame, 9' × 14' wide. Frame kit sold separately.

DIY curved bay 14 ft wide with a Premium screen. Needs warping software; pipe not included.

Rigid-panel booth with its own floor and a stretched 126-inch-wide screen. Projector not included.

The bigger SimBooth: rigid booth, own floor, 141-inch-wide screen. Projector not included.

WXGA laser short throw, 3,600 lumens. The least expensive laser we list, at half the pixels of 1080p.

WXGA (1280 x 800) LED short throw with a 1.2x zoom and Golf Sim Mode. Optoma's entry-level golf projector, at a real cost in resolution.

1080p lamp short throw with a 1.2x zoom, 3,000 ANSI lumens. The least expensive 1080p we list, with lamp replacements to budget for.

Optoma's 2026 golf-line WXGA laser short throw, 3,600 lumens (ISO 21118), Golf Sim mode, at half the pixels of 1080p.

1080p LED short throw with a 1.2x zoom and Golf Sim Mode. At 3,300 lumens it wants a room you can darken.

One of the least expensive 1080p laser short-throws for golf sim. 3,500 lumens, IP6X dust-sealed, custom screen-ratio presets.

1080p laser short throw (0.496:1), 3,600 lumens (ISO 21118). The GT2400HDR's throw and cabinet for less.

1080p laser short-throw — Optoma's successor to the GT2100HDR. Same role, and the one still in stock.

WXGA laser short throw, 4,000 lumens, a 0.521 fixed lens. The 1080p IN1028ST costs a little more.

1080p laser short throw (0.496:1), 4,200 lumens (ISO 21118). The GT2400HDR has the same light and throw for less.

4K laser short throw at 4,000 lumens (ISO 21118): the ZK431ST-B's cabinet and lens for less, for screens up to 150 inches.

1080p laser short throw (0.496:1), 4,000 lumens, a fixed lens and no lens shift.

1080p LED short throw from BenQ's golf line, 3,000 ANSI lumens, 1.2x zoom.

4K short throw at 4,100 lumens (ISO 21118) with a dedicated Golf Sim colour mode. One of the less expensive bright 4K picks.

4K + laser for serious-but-not-flagship sim builds.

0.499 throw, 4,000 lumens, golf-dedicated. The right answer when ceiling depth is the constraint.

4K laser short-throw with a Golf Sim preset and a 30,000-hour laser. About 17 ms input lag at 4K, 4.4 ms at 1080p/240Hz.

1080p laser short throw (0.496:1), 4,200 lumens. The GT2400HDR has the same light and throw for less.

Golf-dedicated 1080p laser with Auto Screen Fit and Golf Mode. The smart mid pick when 4K isn't on the table.

1080p laser short throw at 5,000 ANSI lumens and a 0.5 throw: brighter than the 4K units at this throw, but 1080p.

4K laser short throw, 4,000 ANSI lumens, 0.496 throw. Optoma's ZK431ST-B covers the same throw for less.

4K at 5,000 lumens (ISO 21118) with vertical lens shift, for well under the ProBeam and the LK936ST.

Golf-dedicated 4K laser — Auto Screen Fit, motorized zoom, Golf Mode, IP5X sealed. Suited to permanent builds.

WUXGA 3LCD laser, 5,200 lumens, 1.6x zoom and lens shift. A standard throw for a deep room.

WUXGA laser at 6,000 ANSI lumens with a 1.6x zoom and wide lens shift. A standard throw for a deep room.

Commercial-grade 4K laser with zoom and lens shift, for less than the LK936ST.

WUXGA 3LCD laser, 6,500 lumens, 1.6x zoom and lens shift, in white or black. A standard throw for a deep room.

5,000 lumens and BenQ's golf features in the AK700ST's throw. No lens shift.

WUXGA standard-throw laser at 6,500 lumens with a 1.6x zoom and lens shift. It hangs behind the golfer in a deep room.

WUXGA laser short throw, 5,000 lumens, a 0.58 fixed lens with a little lens shift.

WUXGA laser short throw at 5,500 ANSI lumens with wide lens shift. In the AK800ST's price range, without its 4K.

6,500-lumen 3LCD laser with 4K Enhancement, 1.6x zoom and wide lens shift. A standard throw for a deep room.

4K laser at 5,500 ANSI lumens with a 1.6x zoom and wide lens shift. A standard throw for a deep room.

6,200-lumen short-throw WUXGA 3LCD laser with a 1.7x zoom and wide lens shift, in white or black.

6,000-lumen WUXGA laser short throw with a 0.58 lens and a little lens shift.

WUXGA 3LCD laser, 7,200–7,300 lumens, 1.6x zoom and lens shift, in white or black.

4K laser short throw, 5,100 ANSI lumens and wide lens shift. The AK900ST adds BenQ's newer golf features in the same throw.

WUXGA 3LCD laser short throw, 6,200 lumens, 1.2x zoom and lens shift, in white or black.

8,000-lumen 3LCD laser with 4K Enhancement, 1.6x zoom and wide lens shift, in white or black. A standard throw for a deep room.

WUXGA 3LCD laser, 8,000 lumens, 1.6x zoom and lens shift, in white or black.

6,000-lumen 3LCD laser with 4K Enhancement and a 0.5–0.7 zoom with wide lens shift, in white or black.

Commercial 4K laser short throw, 6,000 lumens, 0.58 fixed lens with a little lens shift.

6,000 lumens, 4K, lens shift and BenQ's golf features in the LK936ST's throw.

7,000-lumen short-throw 3LCD laser with 4K Enhancement, a 1.7x zoom and wide lens shift, in white or black.

WUXGA 3LCD laser short throw, 7,000 lumens, 1.2x zoom and lens shift, in white or black.

ProScene WUXGA laser at 8,100–8,200 lumens (6,900 ANSI) with motorized zoom and lens shift.

Large-venue WUXGA laser short throw, 5,200 ANSI lumens, 0.5 throw with lens shift.

9,800-lumen (8,200 ANSI) ProScene WUXGA laser short throw with motorized zoom and lens shift.

ProScene 4K laser short throw at 8,500 lumens (7,200 ANSI) with motorized zoom and lens shift.

Free with most launch monitors. Sufficient for range practice without committing to additional spend.

A Garmin Golf membership, billed yearly, for 43,000+ courses on Garmin R10 or R50. Among the least expensive sim subscriptions.

What GSPro and E6 Connect need on a Uneekor. Billed yearly, with five Refine courses.

TruGolf's current E6 platform, formerly APEX. Subscription only, billed yearly, Windows PC.

Polished graphics make virtual courses immediately impressive. Great for casual rounds.

Foresight's current platform, successor to FSX Play. Course play needs a Foresight+ membership plus a Course Pass, both billed yearly.

The membership GSPro needs on Foresight and Bushnell hardware. Billed yearly; courses not included.

Trackman's own platform: tour-grade analytics and Virtual Golf 3 graphics, locked to Trackman 4 / iO hardware.

Ernest Sports' perpetual E6 Connect license for its own launch monitors: five courses, bought once, nothing to renew.

The community-standard sim platform — 2,500+ LiDAR courses, active development, annual license.

SkyTrak's entry course-play membership, billed yearly. Choose the Foresight or the Trackman course pack.

Best family-and-non-golfer software. Buy-once lifetime license, runs on Windows, Mac, iPad, iPhone, Android and Chromebook.

Perpetual-license sim software for multi-LM households. The 2025 refresh of Creative Golf 3D. Fills the TGC 2019 gap.

Perpetual E6 license with 27 courses included. The no-subscription path to polished course play.

Buy-once E6 Connect with 27 courses, for launch monitors TruGolf doesn't sell the E6 Connect Home license for. Windows only.

A mini with the Radeon 780M iGPU. The value mini-PC pick; the UM890 Pro adds a faster CPU and 32GB/1TB for more money.

1.5L mini PC for Awesome Golf, or SkyTrak's app with settings turned down. The budget answer when the software doesn't publish a discrete-GPU minimum.

Mac mini M6 — the SkyTrak Mac path, well above SkyTrak's M1 minimum. Runs the SkyTrak app; no GSPro or other Windows-only sim engine.

Ryzen 9 8945HS + Radeon 780M. The mini-PC pick when the SER9 Pro's 24GB isn't enough but a tower is too much.

Intel i5-14400F + RTX 5060 + 16GB. The same graphics card as the Skytech Ryzen 7 5700 for more money, with half its memory.

Ryzen 7 5700 + RTX 5060 + 32GB, sold by Amazon.com. Our standard sim PC: comfortably above SkyTrak, E6 Connect and GSPro minimums at 1080p–1440p.

Ryzen 7 9700X + RTX 5060 Ti 16GB + 16GB DDR5. A faster graphics card than our standard RTX 5060 tower, with half its memory, at a higher price.

Core Ultra 5 + RTX 5060 + 16GB, built for golf sims with your software installed. Clears SkyTrak and E6 Connect; 16GB is GSPro's bare minimum. Pricier than the RTX 5060 towers we list.

Intel i9-14900KF + RTX 5070 + Thermaltake View case. The premium-aesthetic option in the performance tier.

Core i7-14700F + RTX 5070 Ti 16GB + 32GB DDR5, sold by Amazon.com. Clears Uneekor, Foresight Premier and GSPro-at-4K requirements with room to spare.

Core Ultra 5 + RTX 5070 + 32GB, built for golf sims with your software installed. Clears GSPro and Foresight Premier's medium tier; pricier than an off-the-shelf RTX 5070 tower.

Core Ultra 9 + RTX 5070 Laptop GPU + 32GB in a 17.3 in laptop, software installed. Rated for SkyTrak and E6 Connect; short of our GSPro bar.

Core Ultra 5 + RTX 5070 Ti 16GB + 32GB, software installed. Clears GSPro at 4K and Uneekor's graphics spec; pricier than the Skytech King 95 with the same GPU.

Core Ultra 7 + RTX 5080 16GB + 32GB, liquid cooled, two-year warranty. Clears Foresight Premier at 4K, Uneekor and Trackman's CPU and GPU spec; much pricier than the Skytech King 95.

Rubber or brush tees for indoor sim use. Wooden tees break on every shot; sim tees last 6–24 months.

Rubber tray that keeps 50–100 balls within reach. Skip if the build uses a Net Return frame.

Camera-readable dot-pattern balls. Required for the Rapsodo MLM2PRO's spin numbers; not needed for Foresight, SkyTrak, Uneekor, Square Golf or Garmin.

Replaceable strike-zone insert. The strip wears out instead of the mat.

Standard mount for proper projector placement in a permanent build.

The boring stuff that makes everything work. Always needed.

Hardened case for camera-based launch monitors. Skipping it voids the warranty against ball strikes.

Neutral 4000–5000K LED panel(s) for camera-based launch monitors. Eliminates shadows that compromise photometric data.

Foam divot insert for the HotShot stance pad. Real-divot feel, built for performance practice volume.

Mandatory in narrow rooms (under 12 ft wide) to catch mishit balls. Often non-negotiable for safe operation.

Foam tiles under the sim footprint. Drops noise by 50–70% and saves your shins on 90-minute sessions.

Wall and ceiling treatment that reduces impact noise transmission. Pairs with foam floor tiles for a complete noise-control story.

Hardened floor case for short-throw projectors, so a mishit doesn't wreck the projector.

The Super Softy's own replaceable strip: 12 × 48 in, takes a real tee.

Screen and light-blocking valence for the Net Return Pro Series. Required if you add a projector.

FlightScope's one-time unlock for the Mevo Gen2: club path, face to path, dynamic loft, low point and seven more parameters. No courses.