I have recently been looking for new golf balls, and the maxfli noodle was one of my choices. I bought a sleeve of 3 and tried it out on the course yesterday. They're pretty soft with a good amount of spin. the softness did have an effect on my overall distance in the game, however it was not a very major effect and i had better feel on my short game. thing is, they helped my short game quite a bit and so i dont really mind sacrificing some distance for it.They are also very good value and are rather cheap with their quality
Last edited by taylormadegolfdrivers : April 1st, 2007 at 09:14 AM.
The Noodles are ok, but they don't compare to my preferred ball the Pro V1x. I'm trying a number of different balls to see if I can find a more reasonably priced replacement for the Pro V1x that I really like, but hate paying for.. I have trouble controlling the Noodles on the green... too much roll, especially on firm greens.... but they are better than some balls I've tried.
I for one really like the noodle. I play the Prov1x for tournaments and rounds I really care about, but I play the noodle the rest of the time. I find it has a lot better feel than the cheaper Nike balls, Callaway, and cheaper Titleists. And don't mention Top Flite.....
haha that made me laugh they for me are more like rock flight or lost flight...
i like the maxfly noodle they're not bad. I just prefer a titleist dt/solo probably one of the best cheap balls i have ever used. I was reading in Golf Magazine and it showed that it almost did better than the HX Tour 56 spinning wize, which was the best at spin, HX Tour 56 had 8,200 RPM somthing the DT So/Lo had 8,020 RPM i believe, and at 20 dollars a dozen, its probably the best valued golf ball.
If you're looking for a decent ball in the $20 range, it's a good choice. Much better than the cheaper balls, and not as good as a tour quality ball. I play the MaxFli M3 Tours and Revolution Tour balls. More spin and more distance, and I got them on sale for less the the price of the Noodles.