If you’re looking for accuracy in a wedge, you’re looking for proximity. There is no more important metric.
That’s why accuracy accounts for 50 percent of the MGS Score in our 2025 Most Wanted Wedge test. It’s the highest-weighted category because wedges are scoring clubs. Accuracy scoring includes performance on full-swing shots, 50-yard dry shots and 50-yard wet shots. Ultimately, it comes down to Strokes Gained.
Two wedges that separated themselves at the top of that category are:
- Mizuno Pro T-3 – Accuracy 8.8
- Cleveland RTZ Full-Face – Accuracy 8.8
Here’s what the data says about why.
They perform in all three scoring conditions
Accuracy in this test is built from performance in three scenarios: full swing, 50-yard dry and 50-yard wet.
Here’s how the two leaders compare:
| Metric | Mizuno Pro T-3 | Cleveland RTZ Full-Face |
|---|---|---|
| Full Swing Spin | 9,694 rpm | 9,187 rpm |
| 50Y Dry Spin | 6,800 rpm | 6,400 rpm |
| 50Y Wet Spin | 6,596 rpm | 6,713 rpm |
Both wedges produced strong full-swing spin and maintained spin when shots were shorter and when moisture was introduced. Stable spin across all three conditions supports tighter proximity numbers.
They retain spin when moisture is present
Moisture was where we saw the biggest separation in wedge performance in 2025. Some wedges hold their own when wet while others completely lose their ability to create spin.
Spin retention at 50 yards:
- RTZ Full-Face – 104.9% retention
- Mizuno Pro T-3 – 97.0% retention
When you lose spin in wet conditions, it impacts carry control and dispersion which directly influences accuracy scoring. Both of these wedges handled moisture well. The RTZ Full-Face actually gained spin. The T-3 showed minimal drop-off.
They balance accuracy with consistency and spin
The Mizuno Pro T-3 also led the test in consistency at 9.2 and posted an 8.9 spin score. It excelled in all three phases of the test. The RTZ Full-Face combined strong accuracy with an 8.5 consistency score and an 8.6 spin score while shining specifically in wet conditions.
Neither wedge is a one-category performer. They show up across the board.
Final thoughts
Accuracy drives 50 percent of our wedge score because wedges are scoring clubs. If proximity numbers are not strong across full swings, 50-yard dry shots and 50-yard wet shots, overall wedge performance suffers.
If better greenside scoring is a goal for you in 2026, the Mizuno Pro T-3 and Cleveland RTZ Full-Face should be on your short list to try.
The post Here’s What Separates The Two Most Accurate Wedges Of 2025 From The Rest appeared first on MyGolfSpy.
