You could always buy kids clubs, but I always suggest you buy an old set and and have the shafts cut down to match her height. As she gets older she'll know her clubs really well and they can be re shafted to fit her size. In the long run youll also save more money. The problem with junior clubs is that they are only meant for little kids. Some of their clubs are equivalent to 2 clubs. you need to read about grip, alignment, and posture for now. I give lessons and don't mind answering any of your questions. I dont know how much help ill be since I'm not there to see her. Since youre clueless, you're probably better off taking her to get lessons if you want her to get better. I'm on my phone right now and can message you more about this later through pm.
If your public (or private if they're not a-holes) course has a pro-shop talk to the head pro, lots of times they know of someone whose kids (sometimes their own) have outgrown a set and may let them go for not much. At the country club I worked at in HS we did that sort of thing fairly frequently.
You could always buy kids clubs, but I always suggest you buy an old set and and have the shafts cut down to match her height. As she gets older she'll know her clubs really well and they can be re shafted to fit her size. In the long run youll also save more money. The problem with junior clubs is that they are only meant for little kids. Some of their clubs are equivalent to 2 clubs. you need to read about grip, alignment, and posture for now. I give lessons and don't mind answering any of your questions. I dont know how much help ill be since I'm not there to see her. Since youre clueless, you're probably better off taking her to get lessons if you want her to get better. I'm on my phone right now and can message you more about this later through pm.
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