Edison 2.0 Wedge just barely misses a top 10 finish by placing 11th in our best golf wedges 2023 test. In our 50-yard wet condition, Edison 2.0 wedge is a standout and retains spin well. Thus, propelling it to a 5th place finish for our spin category. It is average relative to the field for accuracy and consistency.
Spin is Edison 2.0 Wedge's greatest attribute, which was apparent throughout testing. Whether it is from a full-swing, a dry 50-yard shot, or a wet 50-yard shot, it produces consistent spin. Spin retention in wet conditions is imperative and Edison 2.0 Wedge does a phenomenal job handling moisture and retaining spin.
Edison 2.0 is merely average relative to the field for accuracy and consistency. Our testing pool rates it below average for subjective feedback.
The Edison 2.0 wedge is suitable for golfers who desire lower, spinnier, and more consistent wedge shots.
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Our consistency scoring is a metric that provides insight as to how tight of circles a wedge produces from a full-swing condition and 50-yard shot condition.
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Accuracy evaluates if a player’s shots with each club are above or below what’s expected based on that player’s skill level. By eliminating variables in player ability, accuracy determines how well the club improves a player’s overall score.
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Our spin scoring is a metric that showcases the collective spin performance of a wedge in three different conditions and a dry-versus-wet spin retention analysis.
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Ball speed measures how fast the ball is traveling off the face of the club. We eliminate variables like player swing speed or ability, so you can compare ball speeds off the face as affected by the club, not the player.
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We evaluate the percentage of shots that hit the fairway compared to shots in the rough. This shows the accuracy of a club, with a higher percentage earning a higher accuracy rating.
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The speed at which the golf ball travels after being struck by the golf club. It is usually measured in miles per hour (mph).
Shot Area is a measure of downrage dispersion. The displayed value is the area of an ellipse (measured in yards2) in which 90% of future shots would be expected to fall.
The total distance the golf ball travels from the point of impact with the clubface to the point where it stops, including both carry distance and any additional roll after the ball lands.
The distance the golf ball travels through the air from the point of impact with the clubface to the point where it first touches the ground. Carry distance does not include any additional roll after the ball lands.
The amount of backspin or topspin on the golf ball after the club strikes it. Spin can affect how the ball travels through the air and how it behaves when it lands.
The angle at which the golf ball leaves the clubface after being struck. This is typically measured in degrees.
The highest point in the golf ball's trajectory after the club strikes it. This is typically measured in feet above the ground.
The angle at which the golf ball descends from the apex of its trajectory to the ground. This is typically measured in degrees.
This refers to the distance that a golf shot travels from the center of the fairway. It is often used to measure accuracy, with shots closer to the center considered more accurate.
Refers to the percentage of times a golfer successfully lands their tee shot on the fairway. It is often used as a measure of accuracy.
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