Cleveland CG15 wedge
A review of the Cleveland CG15 wedge
These provided extremely impressive amounts of spin from all types of lie, with the ball seeming to roll up the face and give plenty of stop. This encourages you to be aggressive, particularly on shots from the rough. Three great-looking finishes and numerous bounce options mean you can customise a set of wedges to meet your personal preverences.
Why you can trust Golf Monthly
The CG15 wedges maintain Cleveland's classic shape but this is combined with a revolutionary new technology. The face of the wedge has four laser-milled lines between each groove, which are created to the maximum conforming roughness limit. This rough surface optimises the friction between the face and the ball to maximise spin. This is aided by the Zip grooves that help to move dirt, grass and moisture away from the face. A new 'S' shaped sole design gives added versatility and extra forgiveness on open face bunker shots. Available in four bounce options, three finishes and lofts ranging from 46° to 64°. The Cleveland CG15 wedges should suit golfers who are looking for maximum spin, want a classic head with modern technology, and like a range of finish options.
Get the Golf Monthly Newsletter
Subscribe to the Golf Monthly newsletter to stay up to date with all the latest tour news, equipment news, reviews, head-to-heads and buyer’s guides from our team of experienced experts.
-
Tripp Isenhour Facts: 10 Things To Know About The Golf Channel Broadcaster
Tripp Isenhour has been a Golf Channel regular since 2008 - here are 10 things to know about the former pro
By Mike Hall Published
-
Adam Sandler Hints At Jack Nicklaus Appearance In Happy Gilmore 2 Movie
The actor, who plays the protagonist in the movie, appeared on the Dan Patrick Show to explain Nicklaus’s role in the sequel
By Mike Hall Published
-
Unearthed Ryder Cup Ticket Reveals Startlingly Low Cost Of Former Contest
Former pro, Ken Brown, has shared a ticket order form to social media which demonstrates how much the famed match-up used to cost
By Mike Hall Published