Wedges

GolfMagic heads to the Titleist National Fitting Centre at St Ives Golf Club to get custom fit for the new Titleist Vokey SM9 wedges.

GolfMagic assesses the performance of the new PING Glide 4.0 wedge.

GolfMagic takes the incredibly versatile Cleveland Golf RTX ZipCore Full Face Wedges for a spin.

The TaylorMade MG3 wedges are high-performance spin machines with exceptional consistency.

The PING Glide Forged Pro wedge produces a lot of spin, but the small head means it's not suitable for everyone.

The grooves on the Callaway Jaws Full Toe wedge are aggressive, and as the club face rusts the spin will only get more extreme.

GolfMagic tests and reviews the new TaylorMade Hi-Toe Raw wedge.

GolfMagic tests and reviews products from Royalty Sports, a brand with premium price tags, but could they make it onto the PGA Tour.

"The best feeling wedges of 2020 - nothing comes close."

The Callaway Mack Daddy CB wedge is an ideal choice for high-handicap players who struggle around the greens.

"If you seek spin, control and forgiveness, then this one is for you."

GolfMagic tests and reviews the Callaway JAWS Mack Daddy 5 wedge.

GolfMagic tests and reviews the new TaylorMade Milled Grind 2 wedges.

GolfMagic tests and reviews the new Glide 3.0 wedges from PING.

The Cleveland RTX 4 wedge is a superb choice for the low handicap golfer, offering control and improved feel in a Tour-inspired head. 

TaylorMade Hi-Toe wedge review: the most versatile of wedges...

PING Glide 2.0 wedge review: the best cavity backed wedge in 2018?

Titleist Vokey SM7 wedge review: already the most popular wedge on the PGA Tour - but why?

The Cleveland CBX is a wedge that's ideal for improving your game, making a good case for moving away from bladed wedges.

If you're looking to trim the handicap in a hurry, we recommend you consider adding the Callaway Mack Daddy 3 wedge to your bag. 

Bridgestone's new "J15" wedge is a great option for better players seeking a super soft forging and improved versatility around the greens.

five sole grinds and two finishes of chrome and black - appeals to better players.

The Nike Engage wedge has a minimalist feel to it in terms of appearance, with very little branding on show. It's reminiscent of a prototype club, that is yet to go through the marketing department.