PXG Stick ‘Em Wedges Review (Do Full-Face Grooves Work?)
If you’ve ever stood over a pitch shot and felt like your wedge was working against you, the ball jumping off the face with…
Golfers Authority
If you’ve ever stood over a pitch shot and felt like your wedge was working against you, the ball jumping off the face with…
I’ll be straight with you, when a wedge lands on my desk from a brand that most weekend golfers have never heard of, my…
Most golfers think they hit their 56-degree wedge around 100 yards, but here’s the reality check: the average male golfer only carries it about…
A GW wedge, or gap wedge, fills the loft void between your pitching wedge and sand wedge, typically ranging from 50° to 52°. You’ll…
You’ll reach for your sand wedge far more often than just bunker escapes. This club shines on approach shots from 65-90 yards, chip shots…
To hit a wedge consistently, you’ll need to nail the setup initially: position the ball center or slightly back, load 55-60% of your weight…
Mizuno irons have been my go-to for years, but I admit I’ve been missing out on their wedges. That changed when the T24s showed…
The original ONE can help a chunk-prone golfer who uses a square face, but the attached trial and limited shotmaking versatility make it a…
The PXG initially burst onto the scene with its military-grade marketing and eye-watering price tags. I rolled my eyes harder than a three-putt from…
When I pulled the PXG Sugar Daddy II wedge out of its packaging, my initial thought was “another $500 wedge trying to justify its…
Approach wedges typically feature lofts between 50-54 degrees, filling that frustrating gap between your pitching wedge and sand wedge. You’ll get about 80-120 yards…
The flop shot. It’s something you’ve probably tried at some point. The reality is, however, very few golfers are able to pull this shot…