Wedge Fitting
Wedges get judged on feel more than any other club, but the numbers still tell the real story — especially on firm South Florida turf, where the wrong bounce turns a small face-to-path gap into a chunked or bladed shot.
Matched to How You Actually Play, Not a Loft Chart
Bounce and grind decisions depend on attack angle and turf firmness more than skill level. A steep attack angle on firm Bermuda fairways calls for different bounce than the same swing on softer overseeded winter turf — we test both scenarios when conditions allow.
We also track your face-to-path number on shorter, more delicate swings, since a gap that's barely noticeable on a full driver swing can open up wider on a half-speed pitch shot.
What We Test in a Wedge Session
Bounce & Grind
High bounce for soft sand and steep attack angles, low bounce for firm turf and shallower strikes — matched to your bay data, not a generic recommendation.
Loft Gapping
Even loft spacing from your last full-swing club through your highest-lofted wedge closes yardage gaps that force awkward half shots.
Grind Around the Sole
Heel and toe relief changes how the club behaves on open-face shots, which shows up directly in your face-to-path reading on delicate swings.
Dial In Bounce, Grind, and Gapping
Bring your current wedges and we'll test bounce and grind combinations against firm and soft lies.