Fairway Wood Fitting
Fairway woods ask more of your release than almost any other club — they get hit off a tee and off tight turf, often on the same hole. A release that's shallow enough for the fairway but not so shallow it kills your tee-shot distance is a narrower window than most golfers realize.
Shallower Attack Angles Change the Release Math
Most golfers deliver a fairway wood with a shallower, more sweeping attack angle than a driver, which shifts when the release naturally wants to happen. A shaft profile that felt great in the driver fitting can feel completely different once we drop into fairway wood attack angles.
We capture release timing separately for fairway wood swings rather than assuming driver data transfers directly, since the two rarely match exactly.
Head and Shaft Choices That Follow Your Release
Sole Design
A wider, more rounded sole forgives a release that arrives slightly late off tight turf; a shallower sole suits players whose release is already consistent through the ball.
Loft Spread
We map your fairway wood loft against your release-matched driver loft so there's no distance overlap or gap between the two.
Shaft Profile
Fairway wood shafts often need a different kick point than a driver shaft to match the same golfer's release, even at similar overall weight.
Dial In Your Fairway Wood
Sessions run 45–60 minutes and include turf testing on our indoor hitting strip, not just a mat.