Clubs

You may think there is not much difference between a 54 degree wedge and a 56 degree wedge other than two degrees, but those two degrees can be the difference between sticking it close and airmailing the flagstick. Your short game is paramount to shooting low scores. While practice is a must, you could be doomed from the start if you have the wrong equipment. Unlike a set of irons, your wedges must be bought separately, so you have to do the homework yourself to ensure your wedges will suit your game and complement the rest of your set. We

Bob Vokey’s wedges are well-loved by pros, so we thought we’d give you an insight as to why and whether the latest addition would work for the everyday golfer too. The newest Vokey wedge is the Titleist SM9. Possibly the biggest selling point with the wedge is six choices of grinds to appease every golfer. So, is the Vokey SM9 worth the investment? The SM9 is a sleek-looking wedge with six grind options, which can appeal to low-handicap golfers. It isn’t a huge upgrade from the SM8. But if you’re upgrading your wedge from another brand, the micro-grooves will add

Unlocking the power of a gap wedge changed my short game as a junior. It saved me from hitting half-pitching wedge shots or trying to force a sand wedge. In this post, I introduce you to the 50 vs 52-degree wedge to highlight which is better suited to your golf game. So, is the 50 or 52 degree wedge better for you? 50 degree wedges are best for golfers who use low-lofted pitching wedges around 43 degrees. If you use a 46 to 48 degree pitching wedge, then a 52 degree wedge is better. You will lose 4 to 8 yards