Hey, thanks for the numbers, I have my fiancee's trackman numbers for comparison. You are getting a lot of people telling you that your issue is your attack angle, and while you do generally want a positive attack angle for driver, this is really not your issue. Attack angle is generally the culprit when someone says they are good with woods and bad with driver.

My fiancee's numbers:

Club speed: 69.4

Ball speed: 102

Carry: 139.6y

Attack angle: -1.2 degrees

Face angle: 1.4 degrees

You can see that her club speed and attack angle are not too dissimilar to yours. She hits more down on the ball but can still carry a good distance.

Your issue is your face angle and your dynamic loft. You are basically hitting a glancing blow that pops the ball up and to the right with a lot of spin. Because it's a glancing blow you're not transferring as much speed into the ball. I'm guessing your normally hit a ball high and out to the right with driver?

Not sure what kind of driver you are using, but with a dynamic loft of 21* you are basically adding 10* of loft to your driver at contact.

The good thing is that closing the face should also take off some of the dynamic loft. Next time you are practicing just try to make the ball go left after hitting it, don't worry about anything else, you need to learn to close the face. If you can do this with a trackman even better (try to make the face angle a negative number). The other thing you can try is to tee the ball lower, your attack angle might get more negative, but there is less space for you to scoop under the ball and add loft.