A bunker is a prepared area of sand on a golf course, usually a hollow near a green or fairway. Here's what the Rules of Golf let you do in one, how bunkers differ from waste areas, and why the wor...

The TaylorMade Hi-Toe is a wedge with a taller toe and grooves that run farther across the face, designed to move the center of gravity higher for a lower launch and more spin. TaylorMade first int...

How a club maker from the tour vans built Titleist's wedge program, what Spin Milled means, how the SM generations changed from SM4 to SM10, and which used Vokeys are the best value today.

A divot is the strip of turf your club cuts out when it hits the ground after the ball. Here is what a good divot looks like, what a bad one tells you, how to fix it, and where the word comes from.

Cleveland CG wedges are a series Cleveland made from the mid 2000s into the early 2010s, and each new number added one specific change, from a carbon heavy steel to Zip Grooves to laser milled face...

A flop shot is a very high, soft short-game shot that lands and stops quickly. Here is when to use it, how to hit it, and when a safer shot is the smarter play.

A chip runs low and rolls; a pitch flies higher and stops. How to tell them apart, when to use each, how to hit them and which wedge to use.

In 1989 Ping sued the USGA and the PGA Tour for $100 million over the grooves on its Eye2 irons. Here's what happened, why old Eye2 wedges showed up on tour in 2010, and what it means for your clubs.

The Ping Glide is a line of cast wedges built around a softer feel, sharp grooves and a choice of sole grinds, and the version you buy used today is most likely a Glide 2.0, 3.0 or 4.0. Each genera...