Clubs
The Callaway Quantum Family Explained: A True Leap Forward
Explore 33,000+ golf courses in 180 countries.
Follow the latest news and trends in golf.
Connect with like-minded golfers.
Find everything you need for your golf equipment and gear needs.
Travel, golf resorts, lifestyle, gear, tour highlights and technology.
All Square
Suggestions
Clubs
The Callaway Quantum Family Explained: A True Leap Forward
Course Reviews
Mazagan Beach & Golf Resort: Morocco’s Atlantic Jewel
Course Reviews
Your Perfect Trip to The K Club, Ireland
Majors
2026 U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills: Preview & FAQ
Clubs
Bud Cauley WITB 2026: The Clubs Behind His RBC Canadian Open Victory
Course Reviews
Tee Off in Style: Park Hyatt Marrakech
Course Reviews
Lofoten Golf Experience: Playing at the Edge of the World
Course Reviews
Golf in Bordeaux: A Guide to Cabot Bordeaux
Clubs
J.T. Poston WITB: Memorial Tournament 2026
Destinations
How to Access the Old Course, St Andrews: Getting There and Getting On
Clubs
Russell Henley WITB 2026: The Clubs Behind His Charles Schwab Challenge Victory
Destinations
The Rise of Wellness-Integrated Golf Hotels
Course Reviews
Minthis Resort: Cyprus Golf Escape
Clubs
Aaron Rai’s Winning WITB at the 2026 PGA Championship
Destinations
Boutique Golf Hotels with Personality
Course Reviews
The Masterpiece Reawakens: Aronimink 2026
Clubs
Kristoffer Reitan’s Winning WITB at the 2026 Truist Championship
Destinations
The Auberge du Jeu de Paume: A Golfer’s Royal Retreat
Clubs
Cameron Young’s WITB 2026 at the Cadillac Championship
Course Reviews
The Best Golf Courses Near Pinehurst That Aren’t Pinehurst No. 2
Course Reviews
The Els Club Vilamoura: Golfing Grandeur in the Algarve
LPGA
LPGA Season 2026 Calendar: A Global Showcase of Women’s Golf
Destinations
Monte Rei Enters a New Era: Deep Renovation to Preserve a Legendary Course
Clubs
Nacho Elvira’s Dubai Breakthrough: WITB and a Moment to Remember
Course Reviews
Europe’s Best Golf Resorts with Exceptional Practice Facilities

Callaway’s new Opus wedges, in Xander Schauffele’s bag when he won the Open Championship, are for golfers who want more spin and lower launch. Here’s a quick breakdown.
Schauffele also used the new Opus wedges while winning this season’s PGA Championship.

Callaway says they are their most tour-validated wedges to date with a new and improved shape and a Spin Gen Tech face. As well as the standard model there is also the Opus Platinum option.
In terms of the look, they are very clean and have a slightly raised toe shape and clean transition from the hosel into the leading edge.
Buying new wedges? What you need to know

The first component of this new tech is a new tighter pitch of the grooves which means they are placed closer together. This provides a better grip of the golf ball.
Secondly, they feature an offset groove-in-groove. These small grooves on the face run perpendicular to the swing path and are especially helpful when the face is open, providing more traction and spin.

Lastly, Callaway used a quartz blasting material to create more texture on the club face for more spin and bite, which is good for players with slower swing speeds. All the elements combine to provide new levels of spin and launch control.

There are four grind options to choose from: the all-rounder S grind, forgiving W, versatile C, and tour-inspired T grind.

The S grind is an all-rounder and comes in 48 degrees to 60 degrees of loft in two-degree increments with bounce options of 10 or 12 degrees. W is the widest sole for more forgiveness and comes in 50 to 60 degrees and 12 or 14-degree bounce.

C is for versatile greenside shot-making and comes in 58 or 60 degrees with a bounce of 8 degrees. T is for precise shot-making for skilled players with 58 or 60-degree options and a bounce of 6 degrees.

There is also a premium option in the form of the Opus Platinum wedge. These wedges are made through a process of MIM – metal injection molding, to help deliver more precise manufacturing. They also have 17 grams of tungsten bonded to the back of the topline to raise the centre of gravity for even more launch and spin control.

They come in two grinds: the all-rounder S and the more forgiving Z. The S comes in 54 to 60 degrees of loft with bounce options of 10 or 12 degrees. The Z also comes in 54 to 60 degrees with bounce options of 8 or 10 degrees.