The Golf Pride MCC Plus 4 grip takes Golf Pride’s hugely popular Multi Compound grip and increases the size of the lower half to create a taper-free grip. Introduction If you read the in-depth What’s In the Bag articles about PGA Tour pros, you will notice that many of them prefer extra wraps of grip tape under their lower hand.
What is the Golf Pride MCC plus 4 grip?
The Golf Pride MCC Plus 4 grip takes Golf Pride’s hugely popular Multi Compound grip and increases the size of the lower half to create a taper-free grip. If you read the in-depth What’s In the Bag articles about PGA Tour pros, you will notice that many of them prefer extra wraps of grip tape under their lower hand.
What is a plus 4 grip on a golf club?
Golf Pride. The MCC Plus4 ™ is a tour-proven, hybrid golf grip featuring a larger lower hand and new softer rubber material. The MCC Plus4 simulates 4 additional wraps of tape on the lower hand to encourages lighter grip pressure, reduced tension, and increased power.
What kind of grip does Golf Pride use?
Golf Pride. The MCC ™ (New Decade ® MultiCompound) is an innovative hybrid grip that fuses the positive performance of rubber and cord. The MCC boasts the Golf Pride ® exclusive Brushed Cotton Cord in the upper hand area for firm all-weather control, and a performance rubber material in the lower hand for ultimate feel and responsiveness.
What is the MCC ™ grip?
The MCC ™ (New Decade ® MultiCompound) is an innovative hybrid grip that fuses the positive performance of rubber and cord. The MCC boasts the Golf Pride ® exclusive Brushed Cotton Cord in the upper hand area for firm all-weather control, and a performance rubber material in the lower hand for ultimate feel and responsiveness.
Who should use MCC Plus4 grips?
Conclusion. For the thousands of golfers who prefer a larger lower hand on their grip, the Golf Pride MCC Plus 4 grip is a godsend. It offers the taper-free shape, and all the benefits thereof, without the hassle of extra wraps. The only question left is what you're going to do with all those extra rolls of grip tape.
What is the difference between Golf Pride MCC and MCC Plus4?
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW. The New Decade® MultiCompound MCC Plus4™ is a tour-proven, hybrid grip that features a larger lower hand and new softer rubber material. With a 4.6% larger lower hand diameter than the Original MCC, the Plus4 encourages lighter grip pressure, reduced tension, and increased power.
What does MCC stand for Golf Pride?
New Decade® MultiCompound98% The MCC™ (New Decade® MultiCompound) is an innovative hybrid grip that fuses the positive performance of rubber and cord.
What does +4 mean on golf grips?
The Golf Pride MCC Plus4 is equivalent to the New Decade grip except with 4 extra wraps of grip in the lower hand. The Lamkin Sonar Standard+ simulates one extra wrap of tape, while the ST+2 Hybrid grip simulates 2 extra wraps.
What pros use MCC Plus4 grips?
Which Tour Players Are Using Golf Pride MCC Grips? The Golf Pride MCC Grip is pretty popular among the top PGA Tour Players right now with 11 tour pros currently carrying it in their bag, including Rory McIlroy, Viktor Hovland, and Abraham Ancer.
What size is MCC Plus4?
15.5 x 12 x 2 inchesTechnical DetailsItem Package Dimensions L x W x H10.63 x 1.26 x 1.18 inchesItem Dimensions LxWxH15.5 x 12 x 2 inchesBrand NameGolf PrideWarranty Description1 year manufacturerModel NameMCC Plus412 more rows
What golf grip does Tiger Woods use?
interlocking gripMany leading professional golfers, such as Tiger Woods use the interlocking grip. Place your hands on the golf club and intertwine your pinky finger on the trailing hand with the index finger on the lead hand. This is a good grip for people with smaller hands.
What size grips does Rory McIlroy use?
McIlroy's driver plays 45.5 inches from “end of grip,” but Trott pointed out you can't simply slap on a grip and call it good. When he selects a Golf Pride Tour Velvet BCT grip for McIlroy, the rubber butt cap on the end of the grip, which measures one-eighth of an inch, must be taken into account.
Which Golf Pride grip is best?
Golf Pride MCC Plus4 Golf Grips (Best Overall) Golf Pride MCC Plus4 Golf Grips are our pick for the best overall golf grips in 2022. They'll give you confidence in your connection to the club. A solid connection between you and the club allows you to try a variety of shots.
Do thicker golf grips help?
If you tend to slice the ball a lot, and you're running out of options—a smaller grip might help you. And if you naturally tend to swing too much with the hands and fingers causing you to hook, a thicker grip can help mitigate your handsy action through impact.
Does a heavier grip affect swing weight?
Installing a larger or smaller grip will affect the swingweight in the same manner as adding tape near the grip. If your new grip is heavier than the piece it replaces, the swingweight decreases; if the new grip is lighter, the swingweight increases.
How many wraps is a midsize grip?
A standard grip with 3 wraps of tape is as close to midsize as you get.
What is the difference between a standard and midsize golf grip?
The size of the grip is only minimally different but it makes a notable difference in your hands. Standard grips are for hands that measure 7 inches to 8 3/4 inches while midsize grips are for hands that measure 8 1/4 inches to 9 1/4 inches. It is also recommended that you can choose your grip based on your glove.
What does a midsize grip do?
Midsize or Jumbo golf grips can help you feel that secure connection, but with lighter grip pressure, reducing the tension in the hands and arms so you can swing the club more freely.
What are the best golf grips?
THE 9 BEST GOLF GRIPS 2022Golf Pride MCC Plus4 Golf Grips (Best Overall)Lamkin Crossline Golf Grips (Runner-Up)SuperStroke Cross Comfort Golf Grips (Best Value)Golf Pride Tour Velvet Align Golf Grips (Best for Alignment)Karma Standard Velvet Golf Grips (Best Budget)SuperStroke S-Tech Cord Golf Grips (Best Control)More items...•
Are Golf Pride align grips legal?
The USGA's rules state, “For clubs other than putters the grip must be circular in cross-section, except that a continuous, straight, slightly raised rib may be incorporated along the full length of the grip.” The USGA interprets “slightly raised” to mean no more than 0.040 inches.
What is the MCC Plus 4 grip?
The Golf Pride MCC Plus 4 grip takes Golf Pride’s hugely popular Multi Compound grip and increases the size of the lower half to create a taper-free grip.
What colors are the MCC Plus 4?
The standard sized MCC Plus 4 is available in grey, red, and blue. At least for this year, the midsize grip is available only in grey.
How much heavier is the MCC Plus 4?
One final point for the swing weight obsessed: the midsize version of the MCC Plus 4 is substantially heavier (66 grams) than the standard (52 grams).
Does golf pride have a larger hand?
Golf Pride says that this design also has great benefits: lighter grip pressure, reduced tension, and increased power. It’s also thought that a larger lower hand makes hooking the ball less likely.
Is the MCC Plus 4 softer than the NDMC?
The lower half of the grip is also softer than the NDMC due to the use of a softer rubber. The upper half of the MCC Plus 4 does feel just like the classic Multi Compound. It’s firm with just enough cord to give you a great all-weather grip.
Why does Golf Pride use cookies?
Golf Pride uses cookies to help us give you the best experience on our website. To find out more about the cookies we use and how to control them, please visit our parent company Eaton's privacy, cookies and data protection page.
What is a MCC grip?
The MCC ™ (New Decade ® MultiCompound) is an innovative hybrid grip that fuses the positive performance of rubber and cord. The MCC boasts the Golf Pride ® exclusive Brushed Cotton Cord in the upper hand area for firm all-weather control, and a performance rubber material in the lower hand for ultimate feel and responsiveness.
Feedback
MCC+4 grips are still standard weight at 52g so they don’t change SW unless your normal grips are lighter than that.
Feedback
Tried TV +4 on all my clubs and I found that the grip inhibited my release on a full swing. Really liked it on my wedges though, which are used far more often for partial swings. I now have standard taper grips on my woods and irons, reduced taper (+2 RH) using buildup tape for my wedges.
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
fixyurdivot
I've been playing Golf Pride Tour Velvet 360 in standard size and they feel pretty good. During my testing of the ZX5's, the fitter asked about my grip size, looked at how I was gripping (space between fingers and palm) and asked how the club I was hitting felt. It felt really good. He then told me it as the TV but in "midsize"...
ejgaudette
Just installed these this winter in my all my clubs, just saving one for the driver since still testing some shafts. I had always played Tour Velvet but I tend to wear those out and was looking for something with cord. I like the cord on top and the bottom is nice and soft which I have liked so far.
juspoole
I prefer the midsize plus 4 to anything else. I mistakenly went with the regular plus 4 on my irons and wish I would have went with the midsize. For reference, I usually am a large in glove sometimes XL. I tend to like the additional build up on my lower hand as well, especially in irons and wedges.
DaveP043
"midsize Plus 4" options... the latter suggesting "how the pros get more power"
DiscipleofPenick
I've played them for about 4 years now. They are my favorite grip in a long time, very comfortable and durable. I didn't like the MCC when they first came out but they've made a lot of changes in 15 years I guess. I used the Tour Velvets for years before switching. Take Dead Aim
SlowNLow
I've got Plus 4s on my irons and wedges, have used the Multi-Compounds and the Tour Velvets, both are good, I like the feel of the non-tapered grip in the trail hand through impact.
Rickp
I’ve been using the MCC +4 Align for a year. I switched from midsize to standard with these grips. That just worked out for me. Sent from my iPhone using MyGolfSpy
Support TST Affiliates
Direct links for Mevo, Mevo+, and Pro Package. Save 10% on Mevo with coupon code "IACAS" as well.
Posts
Day 115, February 23, 2022 Had enough time today to just get a little bit of work in. Had a lovely evening too (not). Ugh.
50 Words Or Less
Introduction
- If you read the in-depth What’s In the Bag articles about PGA Tour pros, you will notice that many of them prefer extra wraps of grip tape under their lower hand. Whether this is simply a preference or a necessary defense against hooking the ball, it’s a trend that you can also see among better amateur players. This trend has not gone unnoticed by Golf Pride. To the delight of club builder…
Looks
- The Golf Pride MCC Plus 4 gripis indistinguishable from the classic New Decade Multi Compound, with the exception of the white outline around the Golf Pride logo. The standard sized MCC Plus 4 is available in grey, red, and blue. At least for this year, the midsize grip is available only in grey.
Feel
- While the new MCC Plus 4 griplooks exactly like the New Decade Multi Compound, it does have a distinct feel. First, of course, is the thicker lower half. This difference is immediately noticeable, even to those who aren’t equipment fanatics. The lower half of the grip is also softer than the NDMC due to the use of a softer rubber. The upper half of the MCC Plus 4 does feel just like the …
Performance
- 4.6%. That’s the difference in the size of the lower hand. While it doesn’t seem like much, it’s immediately noticeable and, for me, much more comfortable. Golf Pride says that this design also has great benefits: lighter grip pressure, reduced tension, and increased power. It’s also thought that a larger lower hand makes hooking the ball less likely. While I don’t have data to prove any o…
Conclusion
- For the thousands of golfers who prefer a larger lower hand on their grip, the Golf Pride MCC Plus 4 gripis a godsend. It offers the taper-free shape, and all the benefits thereof, without the hassle of extra wraps. The only question left is what you’re going to do with all those extra rolls of grip tape.