#Callaway rogue approach wedge loft full

If the four wedge system sounds preferable, you're probably looking at something like a stock 46° pitching wedge, a gap wedge at 50°, a sand wedge at 54° and a lob wedge at 58°, which should equate to 8-12 yard gaps for the average golfer.

#Callaway rogue approach wedge loft full

With more options you can commit to full swing more often.

Having four wedges makes more sense, as it does for those golfers who aren't so comfortable hitting half wedge shots. If you're a longer hitter - so you're hitting it consistently further than 270 yards off the tee - you're likely to leave yourself more wedge shots. If you go down this route, we’d recommend something along the lines of a pitching wedge at 46°, a gap wedge at 52°, and a lob wedge at 58°, which gives you an even 6° of loft separation, enough for all the shots you need. The three wedge system is a popular choice for club golfers, as it leaves room for three fairway woods and/or hybrids, which is often more important for players who lack the distance tour professionals can muster. Keeping in mind that you're only allowed a maximum of 14 clubs in the bag, it's now a matter of making sure each one has a purpose.

Sometimes you'll also get a sand wedge, although this isn't always the case, and it's at this point you have some important choices to make. The pitching wedge often comes as part of the set. You can find this out by visiting the manufacturers' websites and looking at the specifications. If you are going to buy clubs straight from the shelf, make sure you do your research beforehand and make a note of your pitching wedge loft. By doing so, you'll ensure you get the right set make-up. At the risk of sounding like a broken record, the best advice we can give anyone about to purchase new clubs, is to go for a custom fitting.