 Rydych yn ddechrau'n golygiadu rhywfydd yn rhoi unrhyw ar y cyflwyder ac yn ystod o gynnydd yn gweithio'r golygiad fel gwel�inyaid. Wedi bod y gwaith eraill yn bryd pan adech nhw'n gyrifiadau a'n ffordd llaiig. Rydych yn rhan fyddwn i'ch ffaith mai'r ddechrau'n gwyfn yn ein gweithio. Dyna i fynd i ddweud ymddangos o gwnaeth bwysig, ond rwy'ch fydd yn dechrau cael eich cyflwynedd. Byddai'n ceisio o'r rheidwyr cyflwyll hàngio, Elwch, mae'n meddwl yw'r rhan o'r gyferiwyr? Mae'n meddwl yw'r hyn, mae'n meddwl yw'r hyn o'r cyfrall. Felly, mwy'n gwneud eich bod yn ymddangos. Mae gweithio'r hyn o'r hyn o'r m6. Yn ymddangos ni'n meddwl yw'r hyn o'r gyferiwyr o'r hwn. Mae'r meddwl yn yr hyn o'r m6. Ac mae'n gwneud eich bod yna'r hyn o'r cyfrannu. Mae'n gwneud eich bod yn ymddangos. I know that you're not doing that. Most sets that are ordered are for through to Pitching Wedge and then somebody will go and buy their wedgies from a totally different brand, nothing to do with matching up to the set of irons that you've got. You might buy yourself a Callaway Mac Daddy. What's that? A Mizuno S18, a Tailor Made Mill Grind, a Titlist SM7. And these wedgies are often a far cry from what you've just gone and got fit for, which is a game improvement type iron, plenty of assistance, plenty of forgiveness. So, why is it with wedgies? We decided to go a completely different route. Understanding the mentality of an average golfer is one that I'm struggling with and I'm including myself obviously in that bracket. The more videos I do, the more I realise that we try and make this game a little bit more complicated than it needs to be. And we try to go down options that are perhaps the norm, what's recognized. So let's say, for example, one of the biggest selling wedgies are these SM wedgies from Titlist. It's been fantastic. I would imagine, again, don't know the numbers, one of the biggest selling wedgies out there in the world right now and a lot of us will be drawn towards them for exact that same reason. It's a thin top line, no mass in it. Wouldn't imagine a great deal of assistance and maybe you don't need a great deal of assistance with wedshots, who knows. But what I do know is that these will be a far cry from many of the reasons that you buy a game improvement club, for example. Like I said, forgiveness, bit of bulk, bit of confidence at address. All of a sudden, when we go to choose our wedgies, we go for a whole different profile, one that we say that sends us away from P760s, for example, from TaylorMade. You wouldn't choose to game an iron like this. So why would you choose to game a wedge? So the first one I'm going to pick up and the idea of this video, I'm going to show you a wedge that I would never take a second glance at on the shelf. I'm being perfectly honest with you. I would just walk away from it. It would not be something that I would look at. However, based on last week's video, I started asking myself a few questions and think, and what are you doing? Maybe you should just open your mind up a little bit and let's have a look at what makes the game, gives us as much help as we can get, let's say. And it was interesting in the comments in the last video because a lot of people almost go the opposite way. They choose to pick a club that makes them have to improve to find a better strike. And they understand that, they understand the logic. And don't forget in these videos, this isn't a suggestion that people should go out and do it. This is just simply asking the question. And I'm asking the question with wedges this morning. And when I seen the wedge that I'm going to reveal very, very shortly, I thought, right, okay, we'll give it a go. I give it a go. And once again, the ball just half a swing, picks it up nice and easy, goes out there. And again, it isn't in my bag. And more importantly, it would never get a chance of going in my bag because I'd take one look at it and I'd walk away. I can't understand that. I think it's time for the big reveal. Let's not keep you hanging on too long because I want to talk about why I don't use this product rather than keeping it a secret as to what it is. And it's the Cleveland CBX wedge. Now, Roger Cleveland has a fantastic reputation for building wedges. I'm not even sure whether he was still around when this one was put together, whether or not it is idea or not. I'm not too sure. But the CBX wedge is something that I would walk past on the shelf and not pay any attention to whatsoever. And why is that? What's wrong? What's wrong with the mentality? Well, first of all, let me just get that off to camera. That's a fairly wide sole plate. I'm not sure we can get this. Let's see if we can. No, that's going to focus on my head. There you go. That's a fairly thick top line. In fact, in terms of mass, overall mass in terms of a club head profile, I would say it's probably one of the biggest wedges that I've ever seen. So straight away, I would look at it and it's got no finesse. It's got everything that I would dislike in a golf club. Bull. There's a massive bull here. Why am I drawn to thin clubs like the SM7s, thin top lines, thin souls, very little forgiveness in terms of a wedge itself? Why would I be drawn to that when I'm an average golfer? I'm an average golfer. I want help. So surely I should be looking at the CBX. It's incredible in terms of performance. It's incredibly easy to hit. They've got every loft available, all the different bounces available. And I can't understand why as average golfers, we keep on turning our noses up. At clubs that are potentially, who's heard of the CBX? Who has heard of this golf club before? Who's considered it? Who's hit it? Who here out there would do exactly the same as what I've just said? Who would look at that club and say, well, I'll tell you what, I ain't playing them because I've never heard a great deal about it. It looks to bull keep and I'm going back to be tagged in the SM7s. An important to remember during this video is this is not a review of CBX wedges. That's not the point. This is a review of the mentality of average golfers out there. I'm trying to understand and get inside the psyche of an average golfer inside of my head, inside of what's making me buy the clubs that I buy. And is it for the right reasons? Now I've just come out onto the part three course we've got it at four golf, just to try this from a couple of different lies. And I think the important thing to remember out this video, like I said earlier on, this isn't a review of the CBX. And at no point am I suggesting it should all go out and buy CBX wedges. The point that I'm trying to make in these videos is that maybe it's just all this about the mentalities to why we buy clubs as average golfers and getting into a mindset that egos fall away a little bit. And we look at more clubs like this, not exactly this, but maybe like this that can do so much more for ultimately allowing us to score better in and around the golf course. This is what I've got out here. There's a 56 wedge. Dead easy to pick up off that turf and try to mount the roof and a few chip and runs and a few bits and mobs with it. Cos they're the kind of things, the questions that you'd ask is it is it playable enough from a number of different situations and like I said, I'll try that next out on this little part three course. Well, that was pretty nestled down and absolutely popped up and got out there nice and easy. That's many of your skilled players out there who like to play a wedging a variety of different ways, open a club face up and maybe shut it down a little bit as well. But for most of us average golfers out there, the main aim of using wedges, we're always looking to get the ball airborne, get the ball up in the air out of some difficult situations, carry some bunkers, carry some trouble. And I think that the CBX does exactly that. It's a typical example of a club that would be suited to probably more golfers than it wouldn't. I would reckon and I'd gues them at that seven out of 10 golfers would be better suited to this type of statement today. Nothing scientific in that one. Better suited to this type of wedge than the ones you've currently got in your bag. But like I said, that's a bit of a bold statement. The purpose of these videos is never to tell anybody what to buy. I'm in no position to do that and no position in the ability to advise anybody. I am an average golfer after all. But the one thing that this video and the last one that I did has certainly opened my eyes. The more testing that I do over the last few years. I just wonder are there easier options out there? And for me personally, honestly, I thought about this video last week when I looked at the Big Berther Irons and started this in this club and bringing it out there just a few chips on the on this part three course. Honestly, it's changed my whole idea and I'm going to say there's every chance that I'm going to put these in my bag. I am so surprised and impressed at just the ease of use and I am maybe, maybe I can drop that ego. Maybe my mentality is an average golfer will be put some stuff in your bag that helps you play this game just a little bit better. And as I say, there's lots of you out there that are all about technique and swinging. Yes, I totally agree. It ain't going to make my swing any better. But it just might help me from the odd situation. Anyway, as ever, thank you for watching. I hope it made sense. I hope it asked some questions because that's all these videos we're intended to do. Ask some questions of your mentality of my mentality and together hopefully we make this game just a little bit easier for when we go out there on the fairways. Thanks for watching. Hit the thumbs up. Plenty of comments down below as ever. Love all that bits and I'm going to carry on a bit more practicing and see if I can get a deal on these Cleveland CBX wedges I think.