Wedge Fitting
Short game misses that look like distance control problems are frequently start-line problems in disguise — a wedge that's leaking a few degrees off the toe or heel will miss the target long before spin or distance ever enters the picture.
Three Specs, One Job: Keep the Face Square
Bounce and grind determine how the sole interacts with turf or sand at impact — too little bounce for your attack angle and the leading edge can dig, twisting the face; too much and the club can bounce into the ball, doing the same thing from the opposite direction.
Lie angle matters just as much here as it does with irons, especially on partial and chip shots where setup and ball position both shift closer to the ball, changing your effective lie at impact.
The Build Decisions That Matter Most
Bounce Angle
Matched to your typical attack angle and turf conditions, since the wrong bounce can twist the face open or closed independent of anything you're doing with your hands.
Grind
Heel, toe, and camber relief shape how forgiving the sole is on off-center or open-face shots, which matters most for players who open the face for flop and bunker shots.
Loft Gapping
Set so each wedge covers a distinct, repeatable distance without overlapping the club next to it, based on your actual carry numbers from the session.
Fix Your Short-Game Start Line
Sessions run 45–60 minutes and test full swings, partial shots, and bunker lies together.