About this product
BrandSWVL Sports
Quantity Per Pack1
Product description
Club Path & Angle of Attack
Develop an out-to-in club path, ideal for producing fade shots. By placing the wedge on the inside of the ball, it helps align your swing to follow the desired trajectory, encouraging the club to move from outside to inside the target line. This repeated practice reinforces proper swing mechanics for consistent fade shots.
Develop an in-to-out club path, ideal for producing draw shots. By placing the wedge on the inside of the ball, it helps align your swing to follow the desired trajectory, encouraging the club to move from inside to inside the target line. This repeated practice reinforces proper swing mechanics for consistent fade shots.
Achieve a negative attack angle with irons by promoting a downward club path. Positioned near the ball, it visually guides a descending strike, encouraging ball-first contact and proper compression for cleaner, more effective iron shots.
Develop a positive attack angle with drivers by guiding an upward club path. Positioned near the ball, it provides a visual cue to encourage a sweeping motion, promoting a higher launch for longer, more controlled drives.
Face Impact & Turf Interaction
Placing the golf wedge on the outside of the ball acts as a physical barrier, encouraging you to avoid swinging too far from the outside-in. This prevents the clubface from coming too close to the ball's heel, reducing the likelihood of heel strikes and promoting more centred contact on the clubface.
Placing the wedge on the inside of the ball encourages you to avoid an excessively inside-out swing path. This helps prevent the club from moving too far inside, reducing the chance of hitting the ball with the toe and promoting more centred contact on the clubface.
Placing the wedge before the ball encourages you to strike the ball cleanly before contacting the ground. It promotes a downward swing path with irons, helping to avoid hitting the ground first and preventing chunky shots.
Placing the wedge outside the ball helps guide the club on an in-to-out path, preventing an outside-in swing. This helps golfers avoid slices and heel strikes, promoting a more accurate, centred impact and proper shot shape.
Placing the wedge inside the ball encourages an out-to-in swing path, preventing an overly inside swing. This helps avoid hooks and toe strikes, promoting a more centred strike and straighter ball flight.
Placing the wedge before the ball promotes a downward strike, helping golfers make ball-first contact with irons and wedges. This prevents chunky shots and improves compression for cleaner, more powerful strikes.
Placing the wedge after the ball can help golfers hit upward with the driver by encouraging a positive attack angle. It promotes a sweeping motion through impact, reducing spin and increasing launch for longer, more controlled drives. Placing the wedge after the ball encourages a golfer to fully release the club through impact, promoting a proper follow-through. This helps avoid early release, ensuring cleaner contact and better ball flight control.