BOMB: Not that it’s exactly scintillating stuff, but for those of you who think those nifty stampings on the back of players’ irons and wedges are just pounded in there by a machine, you might find the video of Titleist’s Aaron Dill working on customizing a wedge for Brad Faxon of interest. As you’ll see, it’s more art than science. But what we really found interesting was that the company still makes wedges for Faxon, who has missed the cut in 53 of his last 75 PGA Tour starts.
GOUGE: I think I'd ask for plain wedges. Then again, maybe you'd prefer one of these instead. Either way, paint fill and stampings or not, you better get them quick. The clock is ticking on the year of the wedge. Wait for more news on the ticking clock for wedges coming soon. That's right: The groove rule is about to get even more confusing. Stay tuned.
Previous Post: It’s the most wonderful time of the year
Next Post: Hot List Summit, Day 1: It’s all academics
The latest on golf digest
Where To Play
America's 100 Greatest
Augusta National leads the way in the game's oldest ranking of courses.
News & Tours
Costliest Rules Mistakes
Morgan Pressel's slow-play penalty just the latest mental error.
Features
Show Us What You've Got
Your favorite Instagram golf photos can now be featured on GolfDigest.com.
Rating
Comments
Post A Comment