Spin affects trajectory of the ball after making first contact with the ground. Curl affects trajectory of the ball in the air. I'm not sure how it applies to really low winds though (<2 MPH) since it's been a while since I've played on those tours. Not as far as I know, I think it's fairly consistent.Making sure you're completely set for the next tour starts to be really important in T5+. T1 through T3 though you can probably be more reckless with. It also helps to memorize the right ways to play each hole and tie breaker which will be very useful in tournaments. It's always a good idea to max out the course like I described.Keep in mind this won't negate the left/right movement of the ball, just the curl in the air. If you have strong side wind, add a half ball or so of curl in the opposite direction if you want to cancel out the curl effect the wind has on the ball.When you have a head wind it's the opposite - add 1 more bar of top spin than normal.The ball will roll further than the guide line indicates. When you have a tail wind, add 1 more bar of backspin than normal. Not too important when all the winds are 4MPH or less, but will come in handy in later tours and will be the difference between winning tournies and finishing 50th. The general rule of thumb is to wait until you have 20x the minimum buy in before moving up, but I'd also make sure your clubs are in line with what you'll be going up against and that you are winning 67%+ of your games on the previous tour. You will then be back on earlier tours but because you have lots of trophies from later tours, you will have difficulty on the tours you were previously winning with ease. As you gain trophies you will play against harder and harder players, meaning you will eventually plateau and hit a losing streak and lose your coins.
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