Golf Clubs

Kick point is where your golf shaft bends the most during the swing.

Your golf grip size is determined by your hand measurements and is key to a consistent swing.

Expect your 7 wood to have a loft somewhere between 21 and 24 degrees.

Short irons are your high-loft, short-shaft clubs for precise approach shots.

A full golf club set is limited to a maximum of 14 clubs, as stipulated by the official rules of

A 56-degree wedge is your trusty sidekick, often serving as a gap wedge or a sand wedge.

Golf club flex is how much the shaft bends during your swing.

The Callaway Edge sand wedge is most commonly found with a 56-degree loft .

: What is a Counter Balanced Putter?

A sand wedge usually rocks between 54 and 58 degrees of loft.

A full set of golf clubs is capped at 14 clubs by the rules of golf.

Pros usually bag drivers between 8 and 10.5 degrees of loft.

Wedge bounce is the secret sauce that keeps your club from digging into the turf like a badger.

A 7 wood typically sports a loft between 21 and 24 degrees.

A 7 wood typically has a loft between 21-24 degrees, putting it in the same ballpark as a 3 or 4

Hybrids offer more forgiveness and versatility than a traditional 3 wood.

Build your wedge setup with 4-6 degree loft gaps between each club.

Start with a gap wedge and a sand wedge.

: What Is Standard Driver Length?

Pro golfers typically pack a driver, 1-2 fairway woods, 1-2 hybrids, a core set of irons (usually

A utility wedge is a versatile golf club built to bridge the gap between your longest iron or

A black dot on Ping irons signifies a specific lie angle, usually set flatter than the standard

A pitching wedge typically sports a loft between 44 and 48 degrees.

Pros stick to the 14-club limit, no exceptions.