Review: Mizuno Pro T-1 and Mizuno Pro T-3 – new wedges for 2025

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By Lewis Fraser Published: 8 January 2025
min read

New wedges from Mizuno in a busy week for the Japanese brand

Who are they for?

Golfers who want stunning clubs that will fit in with their irons

bunkered rating

PROS

  • As ever with Mizuno, stunning looking clubs
  • A huge array of bounce and finish options across both models
  • Impressive spin thanks to the Quad Cut grooves

CONS

  • Some would like to see full face groove options

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It’s been an exciting week for Mizuno fans, with two new offerings of irons dropping already in 2025. Now, we’re getting some new wedges to go with them. Introducing the Mizuno Pro T-1 and Mizuno Pro T-3 wedges.

As you’ll have worked out, these are part of the Mizuno Pro series. For Mizuno, adding wedges to this line-up is a big step as they’re looking to cater to the serious golfer, as well as still keeping the everyday amateur in mind.

Without further ado, let’s take a closer look at what they have to offer.

The First Look

As with every Mizuno club, particularly irons and wedges, these are just beautiful.

Starting with the Pro T-1, we’ve got a muscle back shape that will certainly appeal to better players. I love the shape, especially when the club is behind the ball. Mizuno don’t do any full face grooves, which I think really helps these to fit into the rest of your set.

It’s more positives with the Pro T-3 range. Again, an incredibly clean looking wedge. A closer look reveals that this has been made with stability and forgiveness in mind, but it’s far from being a chunky cavity back. That’s reflected when the club is on the ground, as you can’t really tell these are made with higher handicappers in mind. There’s just a hint of offset and a slightly larger profile. Big wins all round in the looks department.

 

Mizuno Pro T-1 wedge
The Mizuno Pro T-1 at address. (Credit: Mizuno)

Mizuno Pro T-3
The Mizuno Pro T-3 at address. (Credit: Mizuno)

The Tech

A lot of technology is shared between these wedges, let’s take a look at some of the key points.

1025 Pure Select Mild Carbon Steel

These wedges are made with Mizuno’s Grain Flow Forged HD process and feature a copper underlay, which helps to provide the buttery smooth feel that is synonymous with Mizuno clubs.

Quad Cut + Grooves and Hydroflow Micro Grooves

The Mizuno Pro T-1 wedges come with Quad Cut + and Hydroflow Micro Grooves, which help to produce remarkable spin performance, even in wet conditions. The tighter groove pattern maximises spin rates, while the Hydroflow technology helps channel moisture away from the grooves for consistent performance.

Multiple Sole Profiles

The Mizuno Pro T-1 features six sole profiles S, M, P, C, V, and X. Whether you prefer full shots or delicate greenside play, these profiles provide exceptional versatility. The M sole (Mid Bounce) replaces the previous T24 D-Grind, while the P sole (Plus Bounce) builds on a similar D-profile, offering added bounce for more versatility.

The Mizuno Pro T-3 features three sole profiles: S, M, and C. The M sole replaces the previous S23 D profile, providing a versatile grind suited for a wide range of shots, including full swings, bunker play, and delicate shots around the green.

Mizuno Pro T-1 colours
Some of the finishes on offer from the Mizuno Pro T-1 wedges. (Credit: Mizuno)

The bunkered Verdict

I was invited to see these wedges in Wimbledon at the Golf Groove and I was really impressed. As I said, these are part of the Mizuno Pro line, aimed at serious golfers and these wedges certainly fit that bill.

In particular, I really like what Mizuno have done with the Pro T-3. A slightly larger head shape in this wedge doesn’t detract from a really appealing shape behind the ball. I could absolutely put these clubs in the bag and I think they fit seamlessly with a set of irons.

The Pro T-1 range will have a smaller audience. These are very much a muscle back style of wedge aimed at low handicap players, but that’s not a bad thing. Mizuno know that this range isn’t catering for high handicappers, but if they can go in the bag of tour players, then it’s all a positive. That being said, I love them. The feedback from these on partial shots is just brilliant, as you would expect from Mizuno. I can see these being really popular with golfers who value workability and being able to shape shots into the greens.

Overall, I know that Mizuno fans will love these. If you’re going to Mizuno clubs, it’s generally because of the feel and feedback they create and that’s certainly not been lost here.

More from Mizuno

Review: Mizuno JPX 925 Forged irons

Review: Mizuno Pro S-3 irons

The Details

RRP: £190 per wedge

Pro T-1 finishes: Blue Ion, Black Ion, Soft White Satin

Pro T-3 finishes: Soft White Satin

Sole Profiles for Pro T-1: S, M, P, C, V, and X

Sole Profiles: for Pro T-3: S, M and C

Do you want all the latest news on the equipment coming in 2025? You should subscribe to our YouTube channel, here!


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Lewis Fraser As bunkered’s Performance Editor, Lewis oversees the content that’s designed to make you a better player. From the latest gear to tuition, nutrition, strategy and more, he’s the man. A graduate of the University of Stirling, Lewis joined bunkered in 2021. Formerly a caddie at Castle Stuart Golf Links, he is a member of Bathgate Golf Club where he plays off four.

Performance Editor

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