The center of the blade, where the feel is maximum. Depending on the blade and its components, it can be a more or less big area.
The optimum hitting area, around the middle of the racket face. The midcourt area, where the service lines meet the center service line.
The best place on the clubface to hit the ball.
The location where a listener has to be placed to get the optimal effect when listening to a specific speaker setup.
Centre of the face of a club.
Center of the face of a club.
The portion of the clubhead where you want to hit the golf ball.
A listening position that yields the best results, usually equidistant from the front (two or three) loudspeakers.
that point in the process of setting up a guitar - positioning the saddle, adjusting the neck angle, etc. - where the builder feels that the instrument will function at its optimal level; a Taylor guitar's "sweet spot" has a neck angle set steep enough to neutralize (as much as possible) the tug of the string tension on the neck and body, but not so steep as to create problems associated with low action.
The part of the bat just a few inches from the barrel.
the precise point on a clubhead where contact with the ball feels best; by definition, this is a spot and not a large area as stated in many ads from golf equipment companies; a claim for a larger sweet spot probably means only this: that offcenter hits are more forgiving because of perimeter weighting and modern weight distribution.
This is that mysterious and perfect area on your bat where home runs begin their flight…where maximum carry can be assumed! When hit here, it just sounds and feels right. Want to test where it is on your own bat? Hold your bat about 6-8 inches up the handle and tap the barrel with a second bat (hopefully wood), beginning at your bat's trademark. Work your way up the barrel until you reach that place where your hands feel no vibration. Listen and feel. Close your eyes. You will recognize that sound when you become old. That's the perfect spot… That's the Sweet Spot
The dead center of the face of the club
the spot in the clubface that delivers the most energy to the ball thus producing the most distance and accuracy. Larger clubheads should have larger sweetspots.
The preferred spot on the club in which to contact the ball. Usually the dead centre of the face of the club
The so-called "best" listening (or viewing) position for enjoying an audio (or audio-video) system. Usually, it is centered between the main speakers and about as far from their connecting axis as they are from each other. Sweet-spot listening is mandatory for good imaging with systems that employ only two speakers up front. See also Center channel
that area defined by limitations of depth of field and focal distance relative to a lens' strength and design; the greater the strength of the lens, the shorter the focal distance and the more confining the depth of field; the greater the strength of the lens the more important design features become (to find your lenses' sweet spot hold your reading material in front of you and look through the lower part of your lenses, now slowly move the text toward you, and when it comes into focus you have found the sweet spot).
the point on a club face that will generate the maximum carry distance and straightest shots.
the best part of the ball to punt. It produces the most distance when hit. Found about 1-½ inches from the center of the ball.
The optimun hitting area, around the middle of the racquet
The point on the clubface where, if it is struck with an object, the clubface will not torque or twist to either side. (To find the sweet spot on his putter, he held the grip with his thumb and forefinger and let it hang vertically. Then he tapped the face of the putter with the eraser-end of a pencil until the putter head moved back without any torquing or twisting).
The best place on a clubface to hit a ball with, for maximum distance and accuracy.
Slang for the center of the club face.
The preferred spot on the club face with which to strike the ball.
The dead center of the club face.
A sweet spot is a place, often numerical as opposed to physical, where a combination of factors suggest a particularly suitable solution. When used in the context of a racquet, bat or similar sporting instrument, sweet spot is often believed to be the same as the center of percussion.
