Getting your wedges right can transform your game for the better. Here's what you can learn from the five best players in the ...

Common wedge lofts are 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58 and 60 degrees. More often than not, golfers go with three wedges in 4-degree gaps: 52, 56 and 60 degrees is a popular setup, as is 50, 54 and 58.

As iron lofts have gotten stronger over the years, golf’s newly desired length has created problems with gapping between irons and wedge sets. The wedge experts at Titleist’s Vokey Design have ...

A 56-degree wedge has a higher loft than a standard pitching wedge, making it ideal for shots that require more height and less roll. The increased loft also allows for a steeper angle of attack ...

With the lofts getting stronger in iron sets, we needed a lower-lofted head to avoid the sacrifices that came from strengthening a 46.” Titleist's T100 pitching wedge is 46 degrees, while the ...

manufacturers spend a lot of time and energy creating wedges with different lofts, sole grind configurations and playing attributes. However, that can lead to confusion for golfers who don't ...

While McIlroy previously used wedges with 46.5 and 50 degrees of loft, he now has a 48-degree MG4 and no 50-degree wedge in the bag. A closer look at Rory McIlroy's new TaylorMade Qi35 driver.