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3d
GOLF.com on MSNYou might be hitting your wedges too high. Here's how to knowHitting your wedges too high is no good! Parker McLachlin explains what to look for with your scoring clubs. The post You ...
9d
GOLF.com on MSNA blind wedge fitting has keyed my short-game success | I Tried ItA blind wedge fitting at Titleist's TPI introduced me to the Vokey V-Grind - a high-bounce lob wedge that sharpened my short ...
A complete wedge set for an average player likely would include a pitching wedge (45 or 46 degrees), a 50-degree wedge, a 54- or 55-degree wedge and a 58- or 60-degree wedge.
After reassuring me that hitting a pitching wedge is actually riskier than hitting a lob wedge, McLachlin has me hit a few chips to analyze where I can improve. “Here, try the 60-degree [lob wedge].
Instead of using different grinds or bounce offerings entirely, he uses one 60-degree A-grind wedge bent to 59 degrees and one 58-degree A-grind wedge bent to 59 degrees.
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