More spin around the green.
More tap-ins on the green.

During a typical round, the average golfer will be faced with up to 9 tricky wedge play situations that require lots of spin. With a good technique and fresh grooves, that should take at most 27 shots. With a good technique and a worn wedge, it’s more likely to be just over 30 shots. But with a worn wedge and poor technique, you’re going to struggle to handle those situations in less than 35 shots.

The biggest difference between low-scoring and high-scoring golfers is not fairways or greens hit in regulation. It’s the ability to get up and down with fewer shots. And to do that, you need easy access to spin.

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