Here are the average swing speeds of PGA Tour and LPGA Tour players with each full-swing club, along with their average carry distances, in yards, for each club. This data comes directly from Trackman, which captures dozens of metrics from countless professional and amateur golfers every day.

This golf club distance chart will help provide you with a guide to how far you should hit your golf clubs. You’ll also be able to tell what level you’re at compared to the pros and how increasing your swing speed will impact your yardage.

All remaining carry distance data (60, 70, 80, 90, 100, 110, 120, 130 and 140) was calculated based on the average PGA Tour carry distances. The LPGA Tour Trackman data didn’t have numbers listed for a hybrid or 3-iron. Rather they listed a 7-wood carry distance of 174 yards.

Individual swing speed, launch angle, and smash factor will significantly influence actual distances. Curious how far you should hit each club? We’ve got you covered. Check out these general yardage charts for golfers of all levels, from beginners to PGA Tour pros.

Swing speed charts can tell you the average speeds by age, skill, gender, and more. You can also compare how club head speeds compare to distance. As a PGA-certified golf coach, I know I am not alone in being a numbers and statistics geek.