The PING Prodi G hybrid uses a 57° lie-angle reference. The key reference is Reference lie at 57°. Released in 2018, lie fit matters for both strike and start direction, but this head should be evaluated as a hybrid rather than treated automatically like a bendable iron. Its fitting route is Adjustable hosel.
Hybrid • Released 2018
Prodi G lie-angle fingerprint
What stands out about the Prodi G lie setup?
This model uses a single lie reference of 57° rather than a multi-club progression.
PING hybrids use lie as both a fit and trajectory variable; on current adjustable models, the published lie is an average across hosel positions.
Estimated lie angle reference
| Reference lie | 57° |
|---|
Dynamic hosel check for the PING Prodi G
Should the PING Prodi G be more upright or flatter?
A more upright fit may help when…
- A fitter confirms the current head fits too flat dynamically
- Another factory build produces better strike
A flatter fit may help when…
- A fitter confirms the current head fits too upright dynamically
- Another factory build produces better strike
Do not change lie just because…
- You plan to bend a fixed metalwood head
- You have no repeatable strike baseline
Playing length reference
| Club / head | Length |
|---|---|
| 2H | 40.75 in |
| 3H | 40.25 in |
| 4H | 39.75 in |
| 5H | 39.25 in |
| 6H | 38.75 in |
| 7H | 38.25 in |
Because playing length changes posture and hand height, judge dynamic lie with the actual club being fit rather than applying one correction across the whole family.
PING states that iron lie angle is fitted through its Color Code system and that current Black Color Code specifications are based on standard length. Current adjustable PING metalwoods use hosel positions that can change loft and lie; use the instructions for the exact generation. PING Color Code Chart.