Yes, a swing speed of 84 would be considered above average for a 70-year-old golfer. Age can typically decrease swing speed due to factors like decreasing muscle mass and flexibility. A swing speed of 84 suggests good fitness and technique for a golfer in that age group.
A 61-year-old man who is an average golfer could expect to hit a 5 iron between 140-160 yards. However, individual factors such as swing speed, strength, and technique will also play a role in determining how far the ball is hit.
The average distance a 61 year old man might hit a 5 iron is around 140-160 yards. However, individual factors such as swing speed, physical condition, and skill level can also affect this distance.
The average walking speed of a 70 year old male is around 3.0-3.5 feet per second, depending on their fitness level and health. This equates to approximately 2-2.5 miles per hour.
The average height of a 40-year-old man varies by region and ethnicity, but in general, the average height is around 5 feet 9 inches to 5 feet 10 inches.
All matters related to human health, are widely variable considering a lot of factors. When walking, the rule is dictaded by your heart and lungs, specially for people aged 50/60 years and more. After getting your cholesterol, tryglicerides and other blood substances balanced, do not worry about other people's walking rhythm. Everyone has a personal rhythm, and it would be almost impossible to give an average walking speed. Get enough potassium from the liquidized peel of bananas, one hour before the exercise, and go ahead. Text by JamesWest09 (not copyrighted)
A 61-year-old man who is an average golfer could expect to hit a 5 iron between 140-160 yards. However, individual factors such as swing speed, strength, and technique will also play a role in determining how far the ball is hit.
Pat Bradley was the LPGA Golfer of the Year in 1991. He was a great Golfer!
In 18 holes around 110
The golf swing is a series of interconnected body and muscle motions. Most people do not realize that the "OBJECT" of playing golf IS NOT, I repeat IS NOT, to hit the golf ball. The object is to make a golf swing....a golf swing that repeats. Then, it is the golfer's task to make those minor adjustments to that the golf ball lies on the exact path that the golfer is swinging on. This is why MOST golfers play poorly and fail to improve. They try to hit the ball. The backswing creates a position. The golfer coils up into a powerful position HOWEVER, the golfer should remain as releaxed as possible. This allows the hands to swing the grip, or the "handle" of the club, the fastest through to swing completion. The backswing creates energy. The downswing unleashes it. Maximum clubhead speed should be achieved at impact when the ball is struck. Since the golfer is making a GOLF SWING, it is essential that he or she have a follow through to finish. Otherwise, the golf club would be slowing down at impact; distance would be lost, and the golfer would be far too inconsistent. The golf swing is merely a series of levers made up by the shoulders, hands, and the golf club that achieve maximum speed through centrifugal force. Think of the golf swing as a bungee cord. When someone jumps on a bungee, they hit bottom and then come flying back up because of MOMENTUM. They don't just fall to the bottom and stop. Golfers have a follow through because of momentum of the golf club literally swinging them if they are doing it correctly. My response comes as a 25 year PGA Teaching Professional
the average typing speed for a 12 year old girl is about 50 words per minute.
Speed doing what? Running? Mathematical sums?
Kathy Whitworth.
Kathy Whitworth.
Kathy Whitworth.
Kathy Whitworth
Sandra Palmer
Judy Rankin