Can your wedge survive this test?
Here’s the “5-Lie Challenge" that wrecks most golfers’ rounds:
Thick rough
Tight bare lie
Wet soggy turf
Buried bunker shot
Sitting in an old divot
Most golfers think the “5 Lie Challenge” exposes their short game skills.
Turns out, it actually exposes the design flaw in their current wedge.
There’s a new wedge you might have seen with an “Auto-Glide Sole.”
It’s a breakthrough new wedge design that passes all 5 of those tough lies with ease–no digging, grabbing, or quitting like your current wedge.
Weekly Recap: Simple Low Point Test Most Golfers Never Try
Every era of golf improvement has a big idea — something that simplifies the game and helps golfers improve faster.
Years ago, it was the X-Factor.
Then came lag.
Each one helped golfers understand something fundamental — and when applied correctly, handicaps dropped.
Today, that next big idea is low point control.
Modern coaches talk about it because launch monitors, pressure plates, and high-speed video made one thing obvious:
Good shots aren’t about how your swing looks.
They’re about where the club contacts the ground relative to the ball.
Watch current elite iron players like Rory McIlroy, Collin Morikawa, or Scottie Scheffler and you’ll hear the same theme from their coaches — controlling the low point in front of the ball.
That’s why their contact looks predictable and powerful even when the swing isn’t perfect.
Organizations like the PGA of America, Titleist Performance Institute, and today’s tour academies all teach this principle in different ways, but the conclusion is the same:
If you control low point, you control:
contact
distance
trajectory
consistency
Golfers are realizing they don’t need more swing positions — they need better impact control.
Until next time,
Your friends at GoingLow.com
