Thanks Kerrod. Really enjoyed the lesson. I am older now, but used to play off 4. Reason for enjoying the lesson so much being, most of everybody's lessons are for high handicappers, can easily see myself practicing this. Many thanks again. Gordon from Scotland.
I finally bought a 60 and a 56 wedge. I’m very comfortable with the clubs. I’ve had several very good shots within 8 feet of the pin from around 80-90 yards. I’ve had three rounds with the new wedges. Most recently I’ve added a new putter. It seems that in order to continue to think about putting I needed a new putter. I was using my father’s old brass head putters. He was a carpenter and loved the hammer feel of the brass head putters. I enjoyed learning the flip under the ball to get more spin on short shots.
Outstanding! He was actually using his full swing for his pitch shots. Softening the arms and keeping the handle closer releasing the club makes it so much easier to hit higher softer shots. Obviously the bounce on your 56* or 60* would be key on these type lies, correct?
Very informative; however, the bound, in conjunction, with the grind, will also play a major roll in producing the desired hight in the shot. Moreover, grip pressure and ball position also need to be taken in to consideration. Lastly, by opening up you body to the target and aiming to the left will greatly help in having the ball go at your target.
Your last short note of how a 60 wedge can be too intimidating to use on a short high shot was important to realize. Some fellow I played with, a scratch golfer only a few clubs. The seven represented several clubs to him.
Thanks Kerrod. Really enjoyed the lesson. I am older now, but used to play off 4. Reason for enjoying the lesson so much being, most of everybody's lessons are for high handicappers, can easily see myself practicing this. Many thanks again. Gordon from Scotland.
Great to hear!
Many Thanks 👍
I finally bought a 60 and a 56 wedge. I’m very comfortable with the clubs. I’ve had several very good shots within 8 feet of the pin from around 80-90 yards. I’ve had three rounds with the new wedges. Most recently I’ve added a new putter. It seems that in order to continue to think about putting I needed a new putter. I was using my father’s old brass head putters. He was a carpenter and loved the hammer feel of the brass head putters. I enjoyed learning the flip under the ball to get more spin on short shots.
Great teacher.
Many Thanks 👍
Outstanding vid lesson! Thanks for sharing
Hi Kerrod, great content. Thanks.
My pleasure!
Outstanding! He was actually using his full swing for his pitch shots. Softening the arms and keeping the handle closer releasing the club makes it so much easier to hit higher softer shots. Obviously the bounce on your 56* or 60* would be key on these type lies, correct?
One question: would you recommend a weak grip (leading left hand) to use the bounce of sandwedge? Thanks.
Tough shot to master. I'm a low handicap and I fear thining it doing this but I'm eager to try this
Very informative; however, the bound, in conjunction, with the grind, will also play a major roll in producing the desired hight in the shot. Moreover, grip pressure and ball position also need to be taken in to consideration. Lastly, by opening up you body to the target and aiming to the left will greatly help in having the ball go at your target.
Thx mate 🙏🏻
Thanks for your visit 👍
Your last short note of how a 60 wedge can be too intimidating to use on a short high shot was important to realize. Some fellow I played with, a scratch golfer only a few clubs. The seven represented several clubs to him.
It has to be 52 degree club ?
Hi, Ray x! Any wedge will do.