Hello everyone and welcome to this wind guide an
updated version from the wind guide 1.0 and 2.0 and first and foremost before we start I want to
give a huge credit to Jorge Daniel Ruiz which is the creator of the first ever wind chart in the
game of Golf Clash and also the one that cracked the code and made it a bit easier for us mortals
to adjust for the wind while using the Rings. And in this video I'm going to focus on those
players that feel that they are beginners when it comes to adjusting for the wind of course we're
going to cover some sections that's going to be a little bit more advanced but in the end we're
going to cover from the beginning like why is it important that you know how to adjust for the
Rings and what is the value of one ring determined of the club's that we're going to use.
Then we're
going to go over and check for maximum distance, medium distance, minimum distance, why that
is important. To actually have some type of knowledge of how that works and how that is going
to affect our adjustments. From the third step we're going to go over something called elevation
that means are we're going to play uphill? Are we going to play downhill? Is the ball going to
be affected less or more depending on the way the course is created, and how is that going
to affect at the ball and the club etc.
Last part we're going to go over something that
is called Powerball. And we're going to take a look into different scenarios where if I'm
going to use a ball with power it means that we're going to extend the distance of our club,
the ball is going to travel more in the air, it's going to affect the value of the Rings as
well.
And also in the end we're going to sum it all up with some words as well and of course in
the middle we're going to have some videos going to show you some examples etc. So very happy
to present this and I think it's time to just get started here. So you can see the target here
on the screen and on the left side of the screen there you have the white ring you have a black
green the blue ring the red ring and also the yellow ring. The black ring is also an invisible
ring and you will see that as like a green ring in game as you're going to see the grass. First
we need to take a look at what is one ring when it comes to that.
And we're going to go by looking
at it like this. We first take a line just in the center just cutting the target in half. And we're
going to start adjusting, always start adjusting from the center target of the yellow ring like
the bullseye, exactly the bullseye and then the edge of the yellow ring is going to be 1 ring,
the edge of the red ring is going to be 2 rings, the edge of the blue ring is going to be 3 rings,
the edge of the black or the invisible ring is going to be 4 rings and the edge of the white
ring is going to be 5 rings.
So don't mind that the numbers are green it is just to make it
look a little bit clearer especially on the black ring there on the screen. So I will have
to say when it comes to adjusting for the Rings it's very important to have some knowledge
about that because sometimes you will have to find yourself in situations during a regular
game or a tournament game where you will have to hit a specific spot and the better you adjust
with the Rings the closer you will get to the pin therefore the more shots you will eventually
drop into like an extra hole in one an extra Eagle an extra albatross and therefore win more games.
An easy example but I will have to say from the experience for myself I played only with feelings
and notes in a bigger part of my games I was at least like for the first six seven eight months
I did that, sure I did win a lot of games and the did play well but when i started adjusting and
involving the ring system in my game it has been making me myself being more spot on feeling more
confident while going into a specific hole when I'm playing that I can't solely rely on hitting
my ball perfect and then I'm going to be close, and this is what we are looking for.
But of course
then we need to take it from the beginning we need to understand that okay the edge of the yellow
ring is going to be 1 ring edge of the red ring is 2 rings edge of the blue ring is 3 rings edge
of the black ring is 4 rings and edge of the white ring is 5 rings. So now when we have determined
that we're going to take a look at a feature or a tool as it's called on golfclashnotebook.io.
Golfclashnotebook.io is a very good source when it comes to finding specific tools to the game
of Golf Clash.
We're going to focus on the tool called wind chart creator and the wind chart
creator lets you pick the club that you have combined with the level that you have on your
club. And for that you will find the value of one ring 2 rings and up to 10 rings of your
club. And that's something that is important for you to write down or save it down somewhere
because that is something that you will have to train and you will have to memorize that in the
end if you're not using some type of application that saves it for you when you're playing a game.
So we're going to add the clubs that we have here in this wind guide video we're going to have the
extra mile level 8, we're going to have the sniper level 10, we're going to have the goliath level 8
and we're going to have the thorn level 8 as well so we're going to just add the goliath, we're
going to add the thorn there we go.
Now we're going to press create chart and you will be able
to see me getting a chart up here now, and to make it a little bit easier for us we're going to zoom
in here, the thing that we're going to focus on here is the max column here. So you will be able
to see like two columns in basically one column like MAX it says 2.14 on one side 12.81 on the
other side, and that is kind of an easy way to understand like what those numbers kind of mean.
So first we take a look at the left side as well; the yellow ring is going to be one ring for us
so the value for 1 ring of the extra-mile is going to both be 2.14, but to make it even easier
for us because it's very hard to divide the wind that we're going to have with 2.14 so we're
going to make the extra mile as two miles per hour per ring.
So the yellow ring is going to be 2
miles per hour and the red is going to be 4 so we basically multiply our rings with 2. So 3 is going
to be 6, 4 is going to be 8, 5 rings is going to be 10. That is how we're going to focus on that
and what you have on the right side the column on the right side that is for ring number 6, number
7, number 8, number 9, number 10 but as you can see the value there is going to be very high
so that is only applied if you like playing on the highest level basically. When it comes to the
sniper we basically have the same type of setup, the sniper is one of the easier clubs to adjust
with and also the best club to actually start to practice with. And the value of sniper level 10 is
1.05 so we're going to take away the the .05 there and just make it 1 and then we have 2, we have 3,
we have 4, we have 5. As you can see on the target we have it on the left side so again 1 ring, the
yellow ring there is valued one mile per hour, 2 rings is going to be 2 miles per hour 3 rings
is 3 miles per hour 4 rings is 4 miles per hour 5 rings is 5 miles per hour and as the value of
the sniper is 1 per ring is going to be easy for us to adjust with that.
Then we go over to the
Goliath we see the Goliath 1.96 we do the same as we did with the extra mile but we take it up a
notch so 2 per ring and then again for the yellow ring 2 miles per hour, red ring 4 miles per hour,
blue ring 6 miles per hour, the black ring or the invisible ring 8 miles per hour and then ten miles
per hour for the fifth ring. The Thorn going to do the same, that one as a 2 miles per hour in
reference per ring and it is important that you sum it up to firm numbers when you start adjusting
for the rings because that is going to help you big-time when it comes to that.
Now we're going to
take a look here at one video where we're going to apply this system in a game. Pay attention to it
and I'm also going to talk about something called the take shot button and the take shot button is
something that is very important to have in mind when you're going to play a game because that is
going to be a helpful way to actually put your target on the screen in the way that you want
to adjust. So now we're just going to take this video up and we're going to get going. Now it's
time to go into a game here and kind of apply the system that we've been starting to talk about
and we're going to go first.
I'm going to use a way to adjust where I first and foremost turn my
screen around so the arrow is pointing north, have in mind now that 1 ring for us is 2 miles per hour
and one ring for us is as you can see here going from the center out from the yellow ring is 1
ring and that is 2 miles per hour, 2 rings 4 miles per hour so 1 mile per hour is going to be half a
ring, that is going to be half the yellow one. As you can see I'm using the take shot button as a
reference and then I'm going to just take my shot. And as you will see here the ball is going to land
exactly where we put our landing position and roll nicely there on the fairway.
I know that we're not
having that much wind here but I think it's very important for us to just get the basics down then
we need to just understand and go from like: Okay 1 mile per hour is going to be half a ring when it
comes to the extra mile that is valued 2 miles per hour per ring and when we understand that and get
that then we're going to have a way easier time to adjust for higher wind because it's basically the
same type of system it's like 2 miles per hour per ring with the extra mile if you have 10 miles per
hour per ring divided by 2 and you get 5 rings. So we're going to take the second shot here
and now we're going to have the sniper here the sniper as you remember whas valued 1 mile
per hour per ring and now we're going to first set the shot up as we want to have it, and
now we're going to use some topspin to put ourselves there on the top we're going to turn
the screen around so the arrow is pointing north look at the take shot button here on the screen,
I'm actually going to set it up where the value says one point seven so we start here from the
center of the bullseye, one and here we have two, and as you can see one point seven, we're going to
drag it down a little bit and use take shot button the edge there and then we're going to take our
shot.
And that is going to roll nicely there to the top, I'm going to go from that distance.
Now we're going to take the third shot and I think again we're going to take that one in a
basic way for us to understand and I think it's very important when you're watching this video
to comment any questions that you might have, you might not understand some of the things
that I'm explaining but then it's important that you ask because if you don't ask you will
never know. And when it comes to the wind ring, the actual method itself has been here for a
long time and big credit for those that came to the conclusion way before how to adjust it's
something that we'll all have to be grateful for. So okay we're going to go with the Goliath here
as you can see we have 4.6 in wind and remember the Goliath is going to be 2 miles per hour per
ring so we're going to line it up as we want to we're going to turn the screen around so the air
wind arrow's pointing north 4.6 from the bullseye, have in mind two miles per hour 2, 4 and 6 and
then I'm going to go 2.3.
I'm going to drag it down to the take shot button. I'm going to hit
it perfect. As you will be able to see we hit the rough we're coming in a little bit too much to
the right but we hit the rough and that was our target target for the shot and again that simply
shows that it will give you a way easier time to hit specific spots like the rough, like specific
small piece of fairways when you play your game, and that is something that I remember myself from
the beginning of stages that I was basically just crossing my fingers and hoping for the ball to
bounce where I wanted it to bounce, and that is one thing that makes the ring system so good that
you actually can give yourself a big amount of help to put yourself in a position where you can
be a bit more aggressive because you know that you're going to hit your target as you're going
to have the adjustment for it.
So we're going to take it to shoot out I know the game is going to
be a full game but I think a game is the easiest way to apply. And again it's always important when
you go into a game to put yourself in a situation where you know the numbers of your club if that
is on a note sheet if that is using a tool like the golf-clash notebook or a clash caddie app or
caddy app depending on the device that you have, doesn't really matter.
The important thing is
that you learn it because otherwise you're going to have a hard time if you will have to guess for
it when you go into game. So now we're going to play with the Goliath and the Goliath is going to
be again 2 miles per hour per ring and I cannot stress that enough and that is what I'm saying
2 miles our per ring. And when it comes to the wind system in general that is also a lot of other
stuff that is going to be stuff that is not maybe necessary to learn but if you're going to go up
into higher tours I definitely recommend you to learn it and that is why we're going to talk about
that further in the video here.
Our opponent is putting himself very close here which is a good
shot and now it's our turn we're going to first set our shot up with the Goliath, we're going
to set it up as we're going to use three and a half in backspin so we're setting it up here, we
have the arrow pointing north again we do have 2 miles per hour per ring we're going to go from the
bullseye here we have 2 just for the yellow ring, we have 4 for the red one and 6 and 8 and 10 okay
so 2.6 is going to be 1.3 rings. We drag it down using the take shot button to be accurate we hit
it perfect. I'm going to let this ball bounce and slide nicely down towards the pin. So now
we're going to focus a little bit more when it comes to elevation so just stay tuned here in
the video we're going to go to step number two Now it's time for us to put some focus when it
comes to max mid and min adjustments actually and that is something that is important, say like
when we take a look here at the chart again, we do have a wider type of chart when you have
different type of numbers and as you can see there on the top it says max mid and minimum adjustment
and that is something that we will need to have of knowledge of because as you can see on the
value for 1 ring it's going to be higher the less amount of distance you have on your club or
the less amount of distance you're using of your club so and there is a way to determine if you
are in medium distance of your club are you in minimum distance of your club there is no way
to kind of be exactly spot-on when it comes to medium but at least for max and minimum distance
is definitely going to be possible.
But as you can see there is a difference of 0.7 rings from
minimum to maximum of the extra mile. And then you kind of wonder why is it so important to
have that in mind but think about it yourself; you go into a hole or a course and you miss
adjusting with almost one ring that is going to pull you far away from the target and that
is a mistake I did in the beginning because I only thought my ring value is going to be 2 that
I have on that distance of my extra mile but it's actually going to be a higher value if I'm going
to have less distance of my club. So we're going to take a look at the video here and where we kind
of like in our short in an easy way determine how we will be in minimum maximum or medium distance.
So I'm just going to show you here real quick how to determine which type of distance we are in
our club so as you see here to get the maximum distance drag the club out as far as possible,
here we are a maximum distance.
Then you're most likely going to see the players going more
like this back and forth they're kind of like: Okay here we have minimum distance of our
club here we have medium distance of a club and here we have max so once again: max, medium,
minimum. So if we would be in minimum distance of our club we would be adjusting with a
different value of our ring-target then we would be in maximum distance as the ball is
going to travel a lot further in the wind. So okay there you have it, rewind the video if
you missed something or simply want to hear it again. So then we're going to leave max medium
and minimum distance just for a little bit here and go over to something that is called elevation.
Elevation is something that is kind of important as well and something that is a bit more advanced
when it comes to adjusting for the wind.
And the elevation is either uphill or downhill or it's
just going to be like a regular way to play. So and when it comes to downhill that will mean
that the ball is going to travel in the air longer which means that the ball is going to be affected
more that by the wind. Therefore go longer with tailwind go shorter with headwind and also go a
lot farther to the right or to the left depending in which way you're having crosswind. And then
you need to get yourself in a situation where you figure out if the hole is downhill or uphill and
adjust your value of the rings from that. a normal way for me to adjust when it comes to downhill
if I don't know how many percentage it will be I usually add a 10% on my standard adjustments so
if I would be in max the distance of my club I'm going to add 10% on my value, so 10% when it comes
to 2 miles per hour in wind…
Sorry – 2 in wind per ring then we're going to add 0.2 as that is
10% so it would be two point twenty per ring this is something of course that you should be writing
down and kind of focus on having that like "okay this hole is going to be downhill this is going
to be uphill and it's definitely going to help you when you go into that hole like okay now I know
it's uphill is 10% that I'm going to adjust for that" So we're going to take a look here I'm going
to play one game here when we actually play a hole and thinking about elevation and I'm actually
showing you how to actually determine if it is downhill or uphill. So we're going to go into a
game here and the first thing we need to know or at least try to find out is if this hole is going
to be downhill uphill or no elevation at all. So and how to do that then? The thing that I did
when I was new to the game I actually turned my screen around look at the hole from the side that
could give me a mark of like if it is downhill or if it is uphill.
And then how to determine how
much, this is mostly by experience so and that is why it's very important that if you find a hole
where you feel like okay I'm just off completely on this hole all the time then it's going to be
important for you that you ask another player that might have more experience. So we're going
to look at this hole as you can see here kind of directly it is played downhill so we do have
that as a mark so we're going to add 10% in our adjustment here.
So when we play with our sniper
here instead of playing that 2.6 per ring we're going to play it 2.8 per ring so we're going to
just line it up as we want we're going to turn it around so 2.6 with 10% extra is going to be 2.8
and then we have 1 we have 2 we have 3 so 2.8 is going to be approximately here, just look at
the take shot button. I'm going to take it there, I'm going to go down and we're going to hit
perfect.
As you will be able to see my ball is going to travel exactly as we wanted to and
we get it close to the pin and that is how you adjust when it comes to downhill you're adding
10% to your adjustment if the hole is going to be uphill instead you need to determine like how
much is uphill and go from there. If it would be uphill then the standard is 10% that is what I'm
using when I start using the elevation then there will come holes where there is more when there is
20%, 30% and that is something that we learn but to start somewhere it's important to understand
that elevation plays a big part in the game if you play downhill the ball is going to be affected
more by the wind if it is uphill the ball is going to be affected less by the wind then it's
good to start and tweak with the 10% for uphill ,10% for downhill so take away 10% at 10% and
yes it's a lot of numbers but that is something that you will have to determine already from the
beginning.
I'm going to in the end show you a way that's an easy way for us to give us the note when
we're going into a hole. So now it's time to go to the next step here which I would like to call
Powerball and here we need to focus on what ball I'm going to use and will the value of my rings
be different depending on the ball that I'm going to have? And the answer is yes, it's not going to
be a huge difference but it's definitely going to be a difference that is something that we need to
adjust for and I'm going to take this moment here to go through it and also describe a little bit
how I'm actually thinking.
Here in the end as a step three I do want us to go over the power ball
as it's called in the wind calculator but to make an easier explanation it's when you use a ball you
either use a basic, you use a marlin, you use a navigator, quasar, titan or a king maker or a
katana as a general ball. All of those balls are going to have a different amount of power, like
for example the basic ball… – Sorry, we take the marlin ball as an example does not have any power
does have wind resistance 1 and sidespin 1 when it comes to the Navigator it does have power 1 as
you see here down below "allows your shots to be hit 3% further" And then we have the Titan which
has power 3 which is 7 percent further and when it comes to the kingmaker also power 3, 7 percent
further, Berserker does have power 5, 13 percent further when do you have a katana which has power
2, 5 percent further.
And why is that important to have in mind then? Because that is going to
slightly change your adjustments. Because if we check out the calculator again we have ten miles
per hour in wind as a reference wind, we're going to start with a marlin and does not have any power
as you can see we have four points… – Sorry, we can go with a basic ball marlin and basic
ball doesn't have any power, or any extra power. So then we have 4.76 with extra mile as in max
distance we do have the sniper, 10 rings for 10 miles per hour look at the numbers here if we go
to a power one have in mind it was adding three percent distance combined with our clubs so we're
going to reach further which means that the ball is going to travel more in the air.
It's not going
to affect the ground values of the Rings like 2.10 still extra mile one point zero when it comes
to the sniper here but the thing that changes is that we're going to have to adjust the rings a
bit differently when it comes to reaching further with a club so it's basically going to be 4.9
when it comes to max distance of our club with a power one ball with the extra mile, and 10.3 rings
when it comes to a power one so we're adding three percent to our adjustment there.
Same goes for
titan, we'll go up to Titan which is a power three ball look at the numbers there and we do have the
katana, power 2 ball slightly changes again but again why is that a big deal? Well, if you have a
strong wind you're going into a game you do have 10 mile-per-hour in wind then adjusting five rings
or just four and a half rings is going to mean a big difference for you when you're going to go
for the pin, as an example. So that was just a quick note when it comes to Powerball and why and
how it's going to affect your club, it's not going to be a video for it but it's something to have in
mind for you when you play your games.
So now some final words before ending this video. So there
you have it ladies and gentlemen, a long video and fully packed with some good knowledge here
about how to adjust for the wind using the Rings. And I want to say as some final words this might
still sound a bit difficult for you and I can say that there is no one that can make it perfect on
the first try or not knowing something and going on to mastering it directly and the thing that
you have to do is to practice. And practice is something that you can do in two ways.
The first
way is to first and foremost write down the value of the Rings depending on the club's that you're
using so if you have an extra mile level 8or you have an extra mile level 2 or a quarterback level
4 write your numbers down that is the first step to learning the values or the numbers for your
rings.Then you go in to a friendly game you take a pal or you go in and play against another
random person in a friendly game so you don't lose any trophies you play play game of the game of the
game and just adjusting thinking about those tips that we have been going through here or and those
tactics for example turning your screen around so that arrows pointing north you're using the take
shot button and then your adjusting for the wind using the value of the rings that you have and
then make your shot.
You're going to manage to see that you're going to be very accurate when
you do so but having mind we do have 30 seconds on the clock and it's a lot of things to do in
30 seconds therefore we need to be kind of quick, so a special tip for you when you do go down and
practice and train for it is that you're actually let the the shot clock go down to 20 seconds
before you even actually start to adjust for your shot that will allow you to of course play a
bit stressful but in the end when you can handle playing in 20 seconds even though you will stress
sometimes you will have no problem adjusting when you get the whole 30 seconds. But that is a
bit extra but in the end practice is the key. So last but not least do not forget to write any
type of questions in the comment section below and we'll be there to answer you, I understand
there will be questions yeah so make sure that you write it down, and no questions are bad
questions. In the end we have packages for players that want to go more in depth with their
game on patreon.com/golfclashtommy because as you can probably tell we could be talking about
this for hours when it comes to the specific details in adjusting for the rings.
But that
we'll be going over in another video. In the end here I want to wish you the best
of luck in the game of Golf Clash..