TaylorMade Milled Grind 2 Wedge Lie Angle Chart

The TaylorMade Milled Grind 2 Wedge uses a 64° lie-angle reference. With the extra loft of a wedge, even a small lie error can create a more noticeable start-direction change, especially on partial shots.

TaylorMade Dynamic Lie Angle Guide

Wedge • Released 2019

64°Lie reference
VariesPlaying length
Fitter adjustmentFitting route
Lie-angle referenceData status

Milled Grind 2 Wedge lie-angle fingerprint

64°Lie reference
VariesPlaying length
Fitter adjustmentFitting route
Lie-angle referenceData status

What stands out about the Milled Grind 2 Wedge lie setup?

Wedge lie should be checked on both full and partial swings because posture and hand height often change with shot length.

Lie angle reference chart

Club / option Lie Step Pattern
Wedge 64° Starting lie

Dynamic lie test for the TaylorMade Milled Grind 2 Wedge

65°1° upright test

Test only if the head is safe to bend and dynamic evidence supports it.

64°Baseline

Record centred strike and start direction before changing anything.

63°1° flat test

Use the same setup and ball position for a useful comparison.

Right-handed reference: too upright tends to bias start left; too flat tends to bias start right. Reverse the directional wording for a left-handed player.

Should the TaylorMade Milled Grind 2 Wedge be more upright or flatter?

Try more upright if…

  • Full and three-quarter shots consistently start right despite centred contact.
  • The toe sits or arrives noticeably low at impact.
  • You have to raise your hands to make the sole interact evenly with the turf.
  • A small upright test improves start direction on both full and partial shots.

Try flatter if…

  • Well-struck wedge shots consistently start left.
  • The heel digs first or the toe sits noticeably high through impact.
  • Short pitches feel heel-heavy through the turf.
  • A flatter test improves start direction without making the toe dig.

Do not blame lie angle if…

  • The miss only appears on one type of specialty shot.
  • Face angle or ball position changes from swing to swing.
  • You are comparing a full swing with an open-face bunker or flop setup.
  • Contact is inconsistent enough that there is no repeatable pattern.
Verify the exact TaylorMade specifications before relying on these numbers

Golf-club specifications can differ by model year, loft, region, custom build and adjustable-hosel setting. Before buying, fitting or changing a club, compare these figures with TaylorMade’s official specifications for your exact model. If a measurement is critical, have the club checked by a qualified fitter. Verify with TaylorMade.