The 60-degree wedge is described as a “hero shot” club because good results can look impressive but require more precision. For a golfer trying to break 100, the coaches prefer making the shot easier ...

An easier-to-hit and better distance-controlling 58-degree wedge is preferred by the majority of typical players. Only scratch players or those with lower handicaps should utilize 60-degree wedges.

Leave it to Titleist’s wedge gurus to create an ultra-specialty grind that only a handful of the best players in the world use — and offer it to the public. The Vokey WedgeWorks 60A is a ...

TUCSON, Ariz. — Ahead of the Champions Tour’s 2020 Cologuard Classic at Omni Tuscon National, GOLF.com caught up with the legend Tom Kite to speak about a number of interesting equipment topics. The ...

Let me take you back to the late 1970s for a moment. I was just launching my work with my first six PGA Tour players, having spent months analyzing their games from tee to green. I had accomplished ...

Xander Schauffele and Justin Thomas are two superstars in golf. So they weighed in on a hot topic: Should amateur golfers ever use a 60-degree wedge?

Recent data suggests challenges in controlling distance and consistency ...

Titleist has just announced the release of the 60-degree Vokey Design SM9 A Grind through its WedgeWorks program, a club that is rooted in Australia but has become a go-to short game tool for 2023 U.S ...

Scottie Scheffler changed drivers to win the FedExCup, while other winners used Titleist and Ping. See the full list of 2026 Tour-winning drivers here. Jordan Spieth has produced more magic than most ...