You have a very strong hybrid and a very strong pitching wedge leaving two gaps in your clubs.  I use my 50 degree a lot as it is my 100 to 110 club.  If I were you, I would replace the hybrid with a 21 degree and add the 50.  that might leave a gap between the 3wood and the hybrid but I choke up on the 3 wood to fill that gap. --Jerry

I think 8 times out of ten, I'd go with the wedge because you will most likely use it more often.  The other two times?  Go with both!  And based on tournaments/playing conditions, make the decision pre-round.

RC

Thanks to you both! Right now, I'm thinking having a 3h, 4h, 5-PW iron set and decide prior to my round. Thanks

-Nunzio

I'd go with the 50 deg wedge. Your current setup is driver (9), strong 3W (14), 17H and 4-PW. You can choke down 1/2 inch with the 17H to hit 3 iron distance. I'm more of a short game person, so my setup is 1-3-7 woods, 28.5 lofted fairway wood (or a 5H), 6-PW (this is a set of Eye 2, so the PW is 50 deg and the 9 iron is 46 deg), Spin Milled 54-11 c-c, 60-07, 64-07 and a 2 way chipping iron. I have preferred a 7 wood over using a 3 or 4 iron hybrid because it is a lot less work and much easier to hit. There is only a 15 yard gap between it and the 3 wood. I also find a 5 wood a lot easier to hit than a 2H (17 deg). Understanding that Titleist does not make a 7 wood... Assuming your intent is to retain the 17H.... 24H , 5-PW allows room for the 50 wedge. Since there is a 7 deg gap between the 17H and the 24H, you would choke down about 1/2 inch to bridge the gap. If you want to be a wedge wizard, 5 wood (19 deg), 24H, 6-PW would also allow room for a 64 deg wedge. Or you could carry a high bounce sand wedge in the mix.

i would go wit 3 iron  but u would hav to change your 54* to a 52* nd your 60* to a 58* .... or your get them bent to them degrees