Initially used to get out from the rough, including from beneath bushes, trees and other obstacles around fairway and the green, many golfers today also use the hybrids for fairway shots.
Although they are a type of golf clubs of their own, wedges are sometimes considered a sub-category of irons because they have basically the same heads although these are typically heavier in wedges. Compared to the former, the wedges also have a shorter shaft and greater loft which is indicated by a two-digit number.
A 52 wedge thus has a degree loft. Each is designed to be used in specific situations. Sand wedge, for instance, is used to get the ball out of soft hazards such as sand bunkers, while lob wedge is ideal for shots from close to tall obstacles such as trees. They are a subset of irons that allow for accurate, low-distance shots. There are four different types of wedges that can pull you out of any problem situation that you may find yourself in when you're on the green.
Out of all the different types of wedges, you'll use the pitching one the most. A lot of the time these wedges are used for approach shots but many golfers use them for chip shots as well. They can make between a 50 to a yard shot and have the least amount of bounce out of all the different types of wedges.
You can use a pitching wedge to hit yards and a sand wedge to hit 90 yards but what if you need to hit yards? You'll have to hold back a bit if you use the pitch wedge or go full force if you use the sand wedge. That's what the gab wedge is for. It's there to bridge the gaps between the other types of wedges.
Gap wedges tend to have a lot more loft than pitching wedges and can be used in a lot of specific circumstances. Sand wedges are made to have a ton of loft so you can really get the ball into the air. This makes them useful for getting balls out of sand traps but you can also use them for fairway or rough shots. Out of all the different types of wedges, lob wedges have the most loft.
This makes them useful if you happen to get your ball stuck in a deep rough. The loft wedge will be able to knock the ball into the air quickly and allow you to get it back onto the green where it belongs. The game is almost over. You've got the ball so close to the hole that you can taste the par.
That means that it's time to pull the putter out of your bag. The putter is the most specialized type of club in your bag. They come in all sorts of shapes and sizes but no matter which one you get, the function is still the same. They are made to put the ball in the hole when the game is at its end.
Your putter is the club that you'll be using the most so it's important that you're using one that you're comfortable with. Always try out the putter in the store before you commit to a purchase. Take a look at the length. While it may seem counterintuitive, we believe the most important part of the fitting process is the interview.
We believe that given the variety in types of wedge shots, the frequency of their use, and the wide array of customization options available that a proper wedge fitting will provide a player with the confidence and peace of mind to execute on every shot. A 20 handicap player will take approximately 36 putts per round to shoot about 90 while a scratch player will take about When a single club is used that often we think that it is paramount that a player be properly fit and fully comfortable with it.
Putters come in an astonishing variety of styles and shapes compared to other clubs. There are different head types eg, mallets, blades , types of balance eg, toe balanced, face balanced , and size, length and weight of grips eg, square, round, tapered, pistol, counterbalanced.
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