PING i15 Loft Chart

The PING i15 hybrid lineup runs from 17° to 23° across 3 factory loft options. The 17 is 17° and the highest-lofted option is the 23 at 23°.

PING Hybrid Loft Guide

i15 Lofts & Loft Chart

Factory loft map and model-specific gap analysis

17°17 Loft
17°–23°Factory Loft Range
Median Loft Gap
3Loft Options

i15 Loft Chart

Club Loft Loft Gap Gap Read
17 17°
20 20° Near model median
23 23° Near model median

What stands out about the i15 loft?

Gap pattern: Uniform 3° spacing across every adjacent loft.

i15 loft progression

17 17° → 20 20° → 23 23°

How evenly are the i15 lofts spaced?

Every adjacent loft is exactly apart. That gives the i15 a perfectly even static-loft progression from one option to the next.

i15 vs other PING hybrid lofts

This comparison uses the same benchmark club where possible and shows nearby lower, similar and higher PING lofts when available.

PING Model Benchmark Club Loft Difference
G10 15 15° 2° lower loft
G5 16 16° 1° lower loft
Anser 17 17° Same loft
G 2H 17° Same loft
i15 17 17° This model
Rapture 2H 18° 1° higher loft

Which i15 club has each loft?

  • 17° = 17.
  • 20° = 20.
  • 23° = 23.

Individual i15 loft answers

What loft is the PING i15 17?

The i15 17 is 17°. It is the lowest-lofted option in this model.

What loft is the PING i15 20?

The i15 20 is 20°. It has 3° more loft than the 17.

What loft is the PING i15 23?

The i15 23 is 23°. It has 3° more loft than the 20.

i15 Loft Intelligence

These derived specs turn the raw hybrid lofts into a clearer picture of gapping and iron-replacement range.

Hybrid Loft Span
17° to 23°
Median Step
between adjacent hybrids
100/100Loft Consistency
Very even
2i to 4iIron-Loft Range
closest traditional static lofts
Iron-replacement window: The lowest hybrid is 17°, closest in static loft to a traditional 2-iron (~18°); the highest is 23°, closest to a traditional 4-iron (~24°).

Replacement spacing: The hybrid family advances in equal 3° loft steps, so there is no unusually tight or wide static-loft jump inside the lineup.

Coverage: The lineup spans 6° across the long-iron / hybrid part of the bag.

How the i15 lofts affect the shot

Loft is one of the biggest inputs into launch, trajectory, rollout and stopping power. The table below translates each i15 loft into its likely loft-only shot tendency.

17°Lowest-Loft Shot
Low–mid launch • Higher roll
23°Highest-Loft Shot
Mid launch • Moderate–high stopping
Flight-Window Change
Low–mid → Mid launch tendency
3 loftsShot Bias
Distance → control as loft increases
Model shot profile: Across the 6° loft span, the model moves from the 17 at 17° (low–mid launch / higher roll tendency) to the 23 at 23° (mid launch / moderate–high stopping tendency). That is the core shot-shape trade-off created by the loft progression.
Club Loft Launch Tendency Flight Window Roll Tendency Stopping Tendency Loft-Driven Role
17 17° Low–mid Penetrating Higher Low–moderate Long-iron / fairway-wood bridge
20 20° Mid Strong Moderate–high Moderate Long-iron replacement
23 23° Mid Balanced Moderate Moderate–high 3/4-iron replacement window

What the loft gaps mean for shot separation

  • 17 → 20: 3° — Moderate hybrid step — a sensible starting point for gapping.
  • 20 → 23: 3° — Moderate hybrid step — a sensible starting point for gapping.

Hybrid note: As hybrid loft rises, the expected flight window shifts higher and softer, making the club progressively more iron-replacement/control oriented. Equal loft does not guarantee equal distance versus an iron because hybrid head design and shaft length change launch and ball speed.

i15 distance-to-control map

Part of lineup Reference club Loft What the loft favors
Distance end 17 17° Low–mid launch, higher roll, stronger distance bias
Middle 20 20° Mid launch, more balanced carry/control role
Control end 23 23° Mid launch, moderate–high stopping tendency, stronger control bias

Spec note: Loft can vary with model year, region, special configuration or custom fitting. Verify an exact club against PING documentation or measurement when a single degree matters.

Ernie

Ernie loves documenting interesting facts about golf.

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