Let me take you back to the late 1970s for a moment. I was just launching my work with my first six PGA Tour players, having spent months analyzing their games from tee to green. I had accomplished ...
Controlling distance and spin are the two main aspects anyone should look for in wedges, be they beginners, Tour players or anyone who falls between those skill levels. The best players want wedges to ...
With some of the best players of the world in its Tour stable, it shouldn’t come as a surprise to hear the likes of Collin Morikawa, Tommy Fleetwood and other high-profile names played a significant ...
Price: $169.99 each with True Temper Dynamic Gold Spinner shaft and Lamkin Crossline 360 grip. Specs: Cast stainless steel. Available in four sole grinds and even lofts from 46 to 60 degrees. The ...
Price: $169.99 each with True Temper Dynamic Gold 115 Spinner Tour Issue steel shafts and Lamkin Crossline 360 grips. Specs: Cast stainless steel with face-roughening treatment and vibration-absorbing ...
Leave it to Titleist’s wedge gurus to create an ultra-specialty grind that only a handful of the best players in the world use — and offer it to the public. The Vokey WedgeWorks 60A is a ...
Six-time PGA TOUR winner Collin Morikawa has six top-five finishes in 2024 thus far, and he stands No. 4 on the FedExCup standings as the Playoffs begin this week at TPC Southwind in Memphis, ...
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What Is The Ideal Wedge Distance Setup?
In this video, PGA Professional Nick Drane explains the keys to wedge distances and how to find the right set up for you.
Question: I carry only two wedges—a pitching wedge and a sand wedge. That’s probably not enough. Any advice on what the proper wedge setup is for a middle-handicapper? Answer: Wedges are a complicated ...
It’s not uncommon for PGA TOUR players to travel with multiple lob wedges that have different bounces. Since weather and grass conditions change from week to week, and sometimes even day to day, many ...
After visiting Winged Foot Golf Club in preparation for the 2006 U.S. Open, Phil Mickelson asked Callaway club designer Roger Cleveland to make him a 64-degree wedge with a lot less bounce than normal ...
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