How Stiff Should My Wedges Be at Jill Lesher blog

How Stiff Should My Wedges Be. Your wedges are extensions to your irons so they should 99 percent be set up the same for proper. Most wedges off the shelf come with a shaft that for many golfers might be too heavy and stiff. For example tiger woods has always played dynamic gold x100 shafts in his irons but softens his wedges up with s400 flex in his 56 and 60 degree. Jordan spieth is another who plays project x 6.5 flex (x stiff) shafts in his irons but moves into the softer 6.0 (stiff) shafts for his wedges. The 610 wedge shaft delivers a lower, more penetrating ball flight via a firmer tip section and wider butt section. Finding the proper wedge head (loft, grind, bounce) and a shaft that helps your distance control should be your main focus when getting new wedges, not if one option gives you an extra hundred or two rpms. Take a stroll down the seemingly endless display of wedges in any big store, and you’ll see numerous brands, models, lofts, finishes and sole grinds — but nearly every one. As we move into shaft options, i look at crossing t’s and dotting i’s to ensure a player enjoys their new wedge setup. If i opt for similar shafts, what would be a good alternative? Should i switch to stiff flex for my wedges, or stick with similar shafts? Linking back to the first article on aspects of a wedge that i target when fitting, i place a lot of weight on the style, bounce, grind, and loft/lie/length to get my wedge fitting started. Kbs has recently launched two wedge shafts, depending on your preference.

The 610 wedge shaft delivers a lower, more penetrating ball flight via a firmer tip section and wider butt section. Should i switch to stiff flex for my wedges, or stick with similar shafts? For example tiger woods has always played dynamic gold x100 shafts in his irons but softens his wedges up with s400 flex in his 56 and 60 degree. Most wedges off the shelf come with a shaft that for many golfers might be too heavy and stiff. As we move into shaft options, i look at crossing t’s and dotting i’s to ensure a player enjoys their new wedge setup. Your wedges are extensions to your irons so they should 99 percent be set up the same for proper. Kbs has recently launched two wedge shafts, depending on your preference. Linking back to the first article on aspects of a wedge that i target when fitting, i place a lot of weight on the style, bounce, grind, and loft/lie/length to get my wedge fitting started. Finding the proper wedge head (loft, grind, bounce) and a shaft that helps your distance control should be your main focus when getting new wedges, not if one option gives you an extra hundred or two rpms. Take a stroll down the seemingly endless display of wedges in any big store, and you’ll see numerous brands, models, lofts, finishes and sole grinds — but nearly every one.

Should My Wedges Be Upright at Margaret Griffin blog

How Stiff Should My Wedges Be Your wedges are extensions to your irons so they should 99 percent be set up the same for proper. As we move into shaft options, i look at crossing t’s and dotting i’s to ensure a player enjoys their new wedge setup. Take a stroll down the seemingly endless display of wedges in any big store, and you’ll see numerous brands, models, lofts, finishes and sole grinds — but nearly every one. For example tiger woods has always played dynamic gold x100 shafts in his irons but softens his wedges up with s400 flex in his 56 and 60 degree. If i opt for similar shafts, what would be a good alternative? Jordan spieth is another who plays project x 6.5 flex (x stiff) shafts in his irons but moves into the softer 6.0 (stiff) shafts for his wedges. Your wedges are extensions to your irons so they should 99 percent be set up the same for proper. The 610 wedge shaft delivers a lower, more penetrating ball flight via a firmer tip section and wider butt section. Linking back to the first article on aspects of a wedge that i target when fitting, i place a lot of weight on the style, bounce, grind, and loft/lie/length to get my wedge fitting started. Kbs has recently launched two wedge shafts, depending on your preference. Should i switch to stiff flex for my wedges, or stick with similar shafts? Finding the proper wedge head (loft, grind, bounce) and a shaft that helps your distance control should be your main focus when getting new wedges, not if one option gives you an extra hundred or two rpms. Most wedges off the shelf come with a shaft that for many golfers might be too heavy and stiff.