Wedges
Most golfers will miss plenty of greens in regulation or hit in hazards close to the greenside. Therefore, most golfers will benefit by completing the set make up by adding two more wedges. The sand wedge, where the sole radius of the club is designed specifically for extracting the ball out of a bunker, will be a necessity. Remember from Chart 1, there was a large gap between the pitching wedge (in most sets) and the sand wedge. For most golfers with average to above-average strength, adding some sort of gap wedge, whether it is from the matching set of irons, or individual model from a wedge sets (like the Professional Open Series 690 wedges) will be beneficial.

The difference between wedges that complement a set and those that come only in wedge sets are mostly about the shape. Those that complement the irons are typically a cavity back model and will usually have a little more offset and wider soles than the standalone wedges which are