Image: Adam Schupak/Golfweek
[ed. Golf nerd alert. My son has these clubs (not the TW version), and they're great. Wedge is rusted purposely for grabby-ness. Apparently an M grind of some sort (see below for examples of various grind options):]
[ed. Golf nerd alert. My son has these clubs (not the TW version), and they're great. Wedge is rusted purposely for grabby-ness. Apparently an M grind of some sort (see below for examples of various grind options):]
- L Grind: lowest bounce option with a lot of versatility; the L Grind is best for the better player looking for more control around the greens.
- F Grind: an all-purpose wedge used for more full swing shots; we like this one in a pitching wedge or gap wedge loft; some may even find this to be versatile for a sand wedge.
- M Grind: to remember what M grind stands for, we always think about the “most” versatile; for golfers that like to manipulate the clubface, the M Grind is a great option in a variety of lofts.
- S Grind: the S Grind is a narrower-looking wedge designed for golfers that like to hit square face shots; if you don’t play with the clubhead all that much, the S Grind is a good choice.
- D Grind: the D Grind is a high bounce wedge that works well for golfers that have a steeper swing and need more bounce to get through the turf.
- K Grind: Titleist calls the K Grind the ultimate bunker club as it has the highest bounce and is built for those that prefer playing shots with a bit more forgiveness in softer turf conditions.
