Men's X Hot Irons Product Specs

Wedge Lofts Chart

Their 37 degree wedge gives golfers one club that offers many advantages. It is a club that offers 7 to 8 iron distance on full shots, a club that the face can be laid open for short pitch and chip shots and a club that works exceptionally well from the sand.

Done. Easy as that. So the 72 Degree wedge. Yes it's a little bit of fun and it will get you a little Flopper. But for me I think it would be a wasted space in your golf bag. Try.

The Stix 70° flop wedge is a ridiculously fun and easy club to hit around the green. The exaggerated loft enables some amazing flop shots and trick shots without the need for specializing your stance or opening your club face.

The first wedge that comes stock with pretty much every set of irons is a pitching wedge (PW). These clubs have more loft (between 42–48 degrees) than a 9-iron and are used for full shots and some chip shots as well. It's common for most everyday golfers to use a PW that matches their set of clubs.

The gap wedge (usually around 50 degrees) provides a vital yardage between those two clubs. Our recommendation is that you endeavor to match the gap wedge to the short irons and pitching wedge in your set because this gap wedge will also likely be a full-swing club.

Lob Wedge. That's where the lob wedge comes in. Lob wedges are a step up on the loft scale from sand wedges, boasting lofts of 59 to 65 degrees, making it the club type with the highest degree of loft possible – anything higher and you'd be sending your golf ball straight up into the stratosphere.

Like this. And hit an inch and a half behind the ball don't hit the ball an inch and a half is. This not this boys inch.

Pitching wedges are the most common type of wedge and can be used for a wide range of pitches, chips, and full shots. They typically have a loft degree in the 47-53 range and have very little bounce, meaning that the clubface can slide under the golf ball, shooting it into the air swiftly.

Pros can typically hit a well-placed 60-degree wedge shot between 100 and 125 yards, but that will generally be between 30 and 80 yards for amateurs. It's important to remember that this isn't a driver, and you shouldn't be looking to use the 60 degrees to gain maximum distance.

A typical lob wedge might have a loft of 60 degrees to 64 degrees. As its name implies, a lob wedge allows a player to "lob" the ball high into the air, from where it will drop steeply down onto the green, with little or no roll.