Hybrid Fitting
A hybrid only earns its spot in the bag if it fills a real gap. We map your existing carry distances before we ever pull a demo head off the wall.
Find the Hole in the Set Before Filling It
We chart carry distances across your longest iron and shortest wood first. Whatever gap that leaves — whether it's ten yards or thirty — is what the hybrid actually needs to cover, not a generic loft number pulled off a spec sheet.
From there, head style and shaft weight get tested against that specific gap, cross-checked by both bench instruments on every swing.
Head Style Isn't One-Size-Fits-All
Compact vs. Full-Size Heads
Smaller heads suit players who want a more iron-like look and lower launch; larger heads add forgiveness on off-center strikes.
Shaft Flex Continuity
We match hybrid shaft flex against your iron set so the transition between the two doesn't introduce a new timing variable.
Rescue vs. Driving Iron
If your gap sits closer to a long-iron distance, we'll say so — a driving iron sometimes outperforms a hybrid for lower-spin players.
Close the Gap in Your Bag
Sessions run 45–60 minutes and start with your current set's carry-gap map.