Understanding how golfers of different skill levels use their wedges can highlight where your setup might need adjusting.

If bending your scoring clubs to fill a yardage gap, it's important to keep one thing in mind: Weakening a wedge not only adds loft but bounce to the sole.

Iron lofts have been creeping lower for some time. According to Ralph Maltby’s book “Understanding Golf Club Dynamics,” the loft of a 5-iron was 36 degrees from the 1920s through the mid ...

The back of the club has varying shapes, based on the loft of the wedge, which is available between 46 and 62 degrees. This design affects the center of gravity of the club, ensuring a proper ball ...

Iron lofts have been creeping lower for some time. According to Ralph Maltby’s book “Understanding Golf Club Dynamics,” the loft of a 5-iron was 36 degrees from the 1920s through the mid ...