Printable wedge gapping chart.
Stop guessing inside 120 yards. Record each wedge's carry at half, three-quarter and full swings on a card that fits your scorecard holder — free, ink-light, with blank fields for your own wedges.
Why a wedge matrix lowers scores
Most scoring shots aren't full swings, yet most golfers only know one wedge distance per club — the full one. That leaves a huge guess-zone between 40 and 110 yards, exactly where good players make their pars and birdies. A wedge matrix fills that zone in: three controlled swing lengths per wedge gives you a trusted number for almost any partial shot.
Get your card
Wedge Matrix Card (PDF)
Each wedge across half, three-quarter and full swings — twelve reliable scoring distances, with blank fields to fill in.
Download PDFChipping & Pitching Card
Log how each club carries and rolls around the green so you pick the right one for the shot at hand.
Download PDFPrefer to fill one in on screen and print it with your numbers already on it?
Open the wedge matrix builder →Common questions
What is a wedge matrix?+
Your carry distance for each wedge at three swing lengths — half, three-quarter and full. Together they give a reliable number for almost any shot inside 120 yards.
How do I fill it in?+
On a range, hit several controlled half, three-quarter and full swings with each wedge, average the middle results, and write the carries in. Re-check each season.
Is it really free?+
Yes — free to download and print, no login or paywall. Scorecard-sized and mostly white, so it barely touches your ink.
Distance control you can carry.
Roughly two-thirds of the gap between a 90 and an 80 golfer comes from shots outside 100 yards — and a big slice of that is wasted approach and partial-wedge play. The strokes-gained research of Mark Broadie and on-course data from Shot Scope both point to distance control as the cheapest improvement in golf.
Sources: Mark Broadie, Every Shot Counts; Shot Scope performance data.