Cleveland

CBX2/FULL FACE

Our Review:

Cleveland took a different approach when it focused an entire wedge line on the 84 percent of golfers (its estimate) who play game-improvement irons. (Why play a blade wedge when you would never play blade irons, they asked.) The wedges emphasized forgiveness, shape, sole and even the shaft while retaining the tour-grabby grooves it’s known for. Its second generation of regular-Joe wedges brings even more help, removing weight from the back cavity, hosel and heel. This nudges the sweet spot toward the toe where Cleveland says average golfers tend to hit it, so even less-than-perfect shots feel pretty good. A gel insert behind the face helps soften vibration to deliver a more solid feel at impact. There are even larger, high-loft options in which the grooves stretch all the way across the face. Read More >>

Price: $140-$150
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Ratings
Performance

45%*

Innovation

30%*

Look / Sound / Feel

20%*

Demand

5%*

* Percentage of total score

Player Comments
Low-Handicapper

Certainly very accurate with chips and did well getting spin in the rough. Very solid yet forgiving feel.

Mid-Handicapper
High-Handicapper

Good weight, not too heavy or light. Easy to control. Consistent distance and just the right amount of spin. Lands softly.

Club Specs

Lofts

12 options (46 to 64 degrees); 3 sole grinds; 2 finishes

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4 Reasons Why You Need New Wedges

Some manufacturers produce a set of irons that includes a sand wedge with the letter S engraved on the sole. While convenient, that likely isn’t the best thing for your short game, here's why