How to use this sheet
- Hit 10 balls with each wedge on the range (or use a launch monitor if you have access). Full, stock swings — not hero swings.
- Write down your average carry for each club in the "Stock carry" column. Carry, not total — roll lies to you.
- Note each club's loft from the spec stamp. This is how you catch lofts that are closer together than they should be.
- Calculate the gap to the next club — just subtract. Healthy gaps are about 10–15 yards. Anything under 8 or over 18 is a problem.
- Decide the action. Bend a loft stronger or weaker, add a wedge, drop one — write your plan in the last column and actually do it.
Worked example
| Club | Loft (°) | Stock carry (yds) | Gap to next club | Action needed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gap Wedge | 50° | 105 | 18 yds — too big | Bend PW weaker or SW stronger; consider a 52° |
Your wedges
| Club | Loft (°) | Stock carry (yds) | Gap to next club | Action needed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pitching Wedge | ||||
| Gap Wedge | ||||
| Sand Wedge | ||||
| Lob Wedge | ||||
| Extra (your call) |
Filled it in and found a mess? That's the point — now you know exactly where the bodies are buried. Read the full wedge gapping guide to learn how to fix the gaps you just found.