Ping introduced its new S259 wedges which were reshaped to help players better "capture" the ball and hit low, flighted shots.

Ping’s s259 wedges replace the s159 line with six grind options, refined shaping and Hydropearl finish for more consistent spin and turf interaction.

Ping's extensive wedge lineup offers intriguing updates and a focus on fitting ...

Sam De'Ath discovers the performance offered by the Ping s259 wedge by testing it on the golf course ...

I use sand wedges like I use my car. I usually put on a lot of miles, drive it into the ground and wait too long to trade it in. Being thrifty — that’s the word I prefer — has a downside. I was ...

SAN DIEGO – Phil Mickelson has been one of the strongest critics of the U.S. Golf Association’s new regulation that bans square grooves, so it was not surprising that he became the latest player to ...

LOS ANGELES - Phil Mickelson won't be using the Ping Eye2 wedge that led a fellow player to accuse him of "cheating," even though he hopes others will use the controversial club to keep attention on ...

The 1990s-era Ping Eye 2 wedges with nonconforming-but-legal grooves are here to stay, at least in the short term. According to multiple players who requested anonymity because of the sensitive nature ...

Ping added an Emery blast texture to the face and grooves of the Glide 4.0 wedges to generate more friction and interaction between the club and ball. The end result is a noticeably lower launch with ...