Club distance chart
Gaps in your bag
Enter how far you carry each club and see where your set bunches up, and where it leaves holes.
Your gaps
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Enter carry distances for at least two clubs.
How it's worked out
The chart orders your clubs by carry and shows the gap from each one to the next. It points out the largest and smallest gaps, and any club that goes further than a longer club in the bag.
Use carry distances, not total distance: carry is what matters for reaching a green, and it's what a launch monitor or a range session measures best.
Uses only the figures you enter.
Two irons that do the same job
If your 5-iron carries 172 yards and your 4-iron 175, there's a 3-yard gap: you're carrying two clubs for one distance. The same chart might show a 22-yard gap between pitching wedge and sand wedge, which is a place to add a club.
Questions
How should I measure my carry?
On a launch monitor, or at a range with marked targets, take the average of several good strikes with each club. Ignore your best and worst shots.
What's a sensible gap?
There's no single right answer, but an even spacing through the set matters more than any particular number. Big jumps leave distances you can't hit with a full swing; small ones mean a club isn't earning its place.
Can I share my chart?
Yes. Your distances are saved in the page link, so you can bookmark it or send it to your coach or fitter.
Related tools
Find your course
Course pages carry a playability score, the scorecard and a hole-by-hole guide where we have them. The calculators are free to use.