Shane Lowry on why he only chips with two clubs.

that back when like I I only chip with two clubs. Um really I use my lob wedge the majority of the time and then the odd time I’ll I’ll chip and run but I’ll only chip and run with a pitching wedge. Okay. I don’t do anything else. I find the big thing for me is I find um when I’m chipping if I have too many options like I used to carry four wedges so I’d have a 56 and a 60 and in the odd time I’d chip with my 56 but then I’d have too many options and I I get like in between shots so I I then I’ and I wouldn’t hit any of them so I’d end up being a bit sloppy. Whereas like I practice with my pitch edge and I practice with my lob wedge. I don’t don’t use anything else. So, I just find that that gives me, you know, a bit of uh just more clear what I want to do in my head. So, this one I just be kind of I mean, obviously it’s a lot uphill. It’s into the grain at the end. Um I’d almost be trying to like like just get it running like a putt. Uh so, I’d be landing it. I just visualize where I’m landing it and I’d be playing it like I’d stand probably a little bit closer to the ball and a little bit further back in my stance and I just kind of There it is. And the pitching wedge of course going to run out just a little bit more. Yeah. Chase it up that hill. Easy putt straight up the hill for save your par. So I mean I would encourage amateurs to do this a little bit more than you know obviously I can play this shot with a lob wedge. And look sometimes I’ll get here and I’ll feel comfortable hitting a lob wedge up there and and I’ll just go and do it. And um I I try and play with whatever I see. Um, you know, when I’m under pressure especially, I just if I see the chip shot, just go ahead and do it. Look, if it doesn’t come off, it doesn’t come off. But the majority of time, it does.