Mizuno Pro T-3 Wedge Review

Mizuno Pro T-3 Wedges Key Features

• Grain Flow Forged HD construction
• Shallow cavity design
• Three distinct Sole profiles

Mizuno has finally added wedges to its esteemed Mizuno Pro lineup, with the new T-1 and T-3 models joining the range. 

The Japanese brand has claimed these wedges are the best feeling offering it has ever produced. Utilising advanced forging techniques, these wedges are designs to deliver consistency, premium feel and that sophisticated style, that Mizuno always delivers. 

In this review we are going to be focusing on the shallow cavity back T-3 wedges.

These wedges are 1025 grain flow forged with pure select mild carbon steel with a copper underlay in order to deliver that. Buttery feel and feedback the brand is known for.

They are available in three distinct sole profiles, and thanks to Quad Cut + grooves and Hydroflow micro grooves, they are designed to deliver exceptional spin rates in all weather conditions.

To see how they performed, I took them out on the course, before checking on the data down at Custom Golf Works.

Let's get into it.

Player Level

The T-3 wedges could be utilised effectively by golfers of any ability, although I would say due to the compact blade length, they are probably best suited to mid to low handicap golfers. 

Mizuno Pro T-3 Looks and Feel

Mizuno is certainly tending in the right direction when it comes to wedge design. The T22's from 2023 were really lovely looking, and that minimalist design that made the pop has been continue into the T-3s. 

Available in a soft white satin finish, these wedges have a shallow cavity on the sole that is accompanied by Mizuno Pro branding and a small run bird logo near the toe.

I absolutely love the Mizuno Pro logo, and it adds that extra premium detailing to the design that really makes it shine. 

From a profile perspective, at address the T-3s have a very classic tear drop shape, but one thing I did note is that the toe portion is quite pronounced. 

On the whole, these wedges look superb and I would happily put them up against any other brand in terms of pure aesthetics, which hasn't always been the case for Mizuno. 

The feel is classic Mizuno. The deep forged sensation at impact is smooth and satisfying, while there is still plenty of feedback from across the face, to help locate strike. 

On full shots, there is a crispness to the contact which I absolutely love, and moving closer to the green, there is plenty of grip off the face when hitting chip shots.

Mizuno T-3 Performance and Forgiveness

Mizuno is a brand that has been incredibly highly regarded for its irons for as long as I can remember, but for some reason its wedges have never been quite as sought after. 

Be it aesthetics or performance, I can't quite put my finger on the reason. Mizuno's aim with T-3 is to bridge that gap, and they've already ticked the aesthetics box. 

Utilising the same forging process as Mizuno Pro irons, these wedges perform just like the brand's forged irons. 

Responsive, perfectly weighted and well balanced, these irons are capable of delivering really consistent performance whatever the conditions. 

On full shots, I found that my spin rates were around 11k rpm with a 56 degree wedge, which is right up there with the best wedges we've tested in 2024/25. That spin rate stayed remarkably consistent and even when I caught a few out of the toe, the spin only dropped by about 1000 rpm.

The precision and confidence this allows you is outstanding, and I felt really positive attacking pins out on the course from anywhere inside 100 yards as a result. 

During my time out on the course, the ground was also quite wet, so in order to test the quality of performance in wet, I dropped a couple of balls down on to the wet ground and ran my club over the longer grass to get some water on the face. The results were really positive. Almost every brand has optimised their groove design for wet performance now, and Mizuno's Hydroflow microgrooves do a fantastic job of moving water away from the face in order to increase friction. 

While there was a drop in spin with a wet face, it was small enough for me to still hit my launch windows and get the ball to stop on the green. 

Around the greens these wedges offer plenty of versatility, and the level of spin on offer also provides you with plenty of scope to get creative with your shot making. 

Whether I was hitting lofted down checkers, or high soft flop shots, the T-3s were up to the task.

Should you buy a set of Mizuno Pro T-3 Wedges?

If you're a fan of Mizuno Pro Irons, then I would highly recommend checking out the T-3 wedges. The performance is superb, the aesthetics are vastly improved and the feel, as always with Mizuno, it first class. 

These wedges are incredibly impressive, and Mizuno has taken a massive step forward in competing with the likes of Titleist and PING for the best wedges of 2025.