Tour Edge TGS 56° Wedge Dexterity- R/H Flex- Regular Condition- 9 Shaf (2024)

FAQs

What is an F wedge in golf? ›

In the context of TaylorMade club, the "A" itself stands for "approach." In some cases, people will refer to it as an "attack" wedge, but whatever name you go with, it is ultimately a "gap" wedge to fill the distance void between your pitching wedge and sand wedge."

Wedges are high lofted clubs for use around the green and fairway which specialize in hitting the ball high and giving the golfer the ability to spin the ball once it lands.

The F Grind is a full sole grind that provides more stability and forgiveness for full swings, while the S Grind has a trailing edge that is more curved to allow for versatility in both full shots and touch shots around the green.

How Many Wedges Should Beginners Have? A beginner player needs two golf wedges at the very least, but they can have up to four and still have plenty of room in the bag for other golf clubs.

52-degree wedge

This wedge, otherwise known as the gap wedge, was originally used for bridging the gap, pun intended, between the sand wedge and the pitching wedge. This club is best for getting down and up from those areas that are farther away from the green.

The F grind is an all-purpose grind particularly suited for full shots and shots hit with a square face. Ideal for players who prefer a traditional wedge sole. The F grind is the most played sand wedge on Tour.

56-degree wedge

This is a wedge that's more commonly known as a sand wedge. Although there are different lofts for sand wedges, this is the one players use most. This club has a large amount of carry, making it perfect for bunker shots.

LOB WEDGE. With a loft of between 59 and 65 degrees, and a thinner leading edge, the lob wedge will be the best choice when the golfer is needing to clear a particularly high rough. Your experienced player will hit the ball cleanly to send the it high into the air, and have it land on the green with a good deal of spin ...