For a long time, there used to be a skill involved in reducing the amount of spin on an approach shot (less club, armsy swing, etc.), but now with balls like the ProV1x, players can take as big a swing as they want and the balls stop on a dime, even on PGA Tour greens. This is making greens will false fronts (ok, maybe not #9 at ANGC), back-to-front slopes and Ross-like crowning almost simple to hold with aerial shots. This is obviously not the way these greens were designed to be played, even if the clubs being used are much shorter.
Did the USGA miss the mark by not attempting to regulate factors like this into the ball specifications?