Golf club fitting continues after initial session

The process of getting new golf clubs does not end with the initial fitting, as demonstrated by a recent experience shared on GOLF's Fully Equipped podcast. Johnny Wunder returned to tweak his new Vokey SM11 wedges for optimal performance. Hosts emphasized the importance of follow-up visits to trusted fitters.

In the latest episode of GOLF's Fully Equipped, hosts Jake Morrow and Johnny Wunder explored why golfers should not consider club fitting complete after the first session. Wunder recently underwent an initial fitting for Vokey's new SM11 wedges with Tour Rep Aaron Dill at the Titleist Performance Institute. After receiving the clubs, he returned for a gapping session to adjust lofts and lies for proper distances.

Morrow noted the value of this follow-up, stating, “I would say probably 65, 70 percent confident that you weren’t going to have to change anything about the setup of those wedges, like whether it was tweaking lofts and lies or whatever.” Wunder described the experience positively, saying, “dude, that was great. Like you’re like, I had such a good time. I felt like I just unlocked every bit of confidence I have out of that set of wedges.”

The discussion highlighted stages in club fitting, underscoring the need for ongoing collaboration with a reliable fitter. Morrow advised, “When you get with a good club fitter, first off, you should try to find a club fitter that you trust to continue to visit,” whether annually or more frequently. This approach ensures the clubs match the golfer's specifications and builds confidence through validation.

Such revisits foster trust between golfers and fitters, potentially strengthening long-term relationships. The episode encourages golfers to seek out trusted professionals for adjustments, ensuring equipment aligns with their game.

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GOLF staffers of varying skill levels complete full-bag fittings for 2026 golf gear in a high-tech facility.
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GOLF staffers complete full-bag fittings for 2026 gear

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Six GOLF magazine staffers of varying skill levels underwent comprehensive club fittings at major manufacturers to assemble ideal 2026 bags. The nine-day Fully Fit 2026 project aimed to offer relatable insights for everyday golfers seeking personalized equipment. Participants shared key learnings on swings, preferences, and the importance of professional fittings.

Anthony Kim, who returned to professional golf after a 12-year hiatus, approaches equipment testing in an old-school manner focused on feel rather than modern data. On GOLF's Fully Equipped podcast, Johnny Wunder describes how Kim evaluates gear without relying on launch monitors or numbers. This method has contributed to Kim's recent success on LIV Golf.

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At the Genesis Invitational, Titleist Vokey Tour representatives addressed unique challenges posed by Riviera Country Club's Kikuyu grass and wet conditions, adjusting players' SM11 wedges for optimal performance. Reps like Aaron Dill and Shane Dyel emphasized adapting sole grinds to maintain ideal strike points amid the moisture. These tweaks highlight the versatility of the new SM11 line, as seen in fittings and on-course changes.

Golf instruction draws on enduring wisdom from legends like Julius Boros, who emphasized turning over swaying for solid ball striking. GOLF Top 100 Teacher Kellie Stenzel highlights five common bunker shot mistakes that recreational golfers often make. These insights from GOLF.com offer practical advice to improve play.

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Scottie Scheffler secured his 20th PGA Tour victory at the American Express, relying on a blend of familiar and new equipment. The win marks a strong start to his season, highlighted by a return to trusted TaylorMade woods. Before turning 30, he joins Tiger Woods as the only player with 20 PGA Tour wins.

Ludvig Åberg and his caddie Joe Skovron made history by being the first to utilize a 2026 PGA Tour rules update allowing on-the-spot replacement of a damaged club. This occurred during the third round at Pebble Beach on the 18th tee. The change addressed previous limitations that required spares to be kept in the locker room.

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J.J. Spaun, the 2025 U.S. Open champion, turned down a request from the USGA to donate his victory putter to their archives. The putter was key to his dramatic winning birdie at Oakmont Country Club last June. Instead, Spaun provided his driver as a substitute.

 

 

 

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