Michael Brennan enjoyed a superb amateur career and, in his first PGA Tour start as a professional, he claimed the Bank of Utah Championship.

A Titleist staffer, check out his full what's in the bag below...

At the top end of the bag, Brennan uses a Titleist GT3 driver, which possesses a Project X HZRDUS Silver TX 70 shaft and an 8° head.

In terms of the remaining woods, the American has a Titleist GTS Prototype, which is essentially a 3-wood that is set at 15° and has a Project X Titan Yellow TX 80 shaft.

Rounding out his fairway wood configuration is a Titleist GTS3 7-wood. The club is set at 21° and possesses a Project X Titan Yellow TX 80 shaft.

Iron-wise, Brennan has a Titleist T150 3-iron and Titleist 620 CB 4-iron to 9-iron, with both ranking among the best Titleist irons money can buy,

A Project X HZRDUS Black TX 105 HY is present in the 3-iron, while the Project X Rifle 6.5 features in the 4-iron to 9-iron.

This continues into the wedges, where Project X Rifle 6.5 shafts are present in the 46° and 54° wedges, while a True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S400 features in the 60°.

The wedges in question are the Titleist Vokey SM11s, with Brennan using a Scotty Cameron Circle T TG6 Prototype putter.

Brennan rounds out his set-up with a Titleist Pro V1 golf ball, one of the best premium golf balls on the market.

Michael Brennan WITB: Full Specs

Anna Iwanaga is one of the best players in the women's amateur game with a string of achievements to her name. Here are 10 things to know about her.

Anna Iwanaga Facts

1. Anna Iwanaga is from Osaka, Japan, and was born on January 20th 2009.

2. Her parents are tennis coaches.

3. In 2025, Iwanaga won seven World Amateur Golf Ranking events.

4. Her sister, Rinka, is also a promising amateur golfer.

5. At the 2025 Uswing Mojing World Junior Golf Championship, both Anna and Rinka won in their respective age group (Anna in the 15-18 age group and Rinka in the 13-14 age group). Even more remarkably, both won with birdies on their first playoff hole.

6. In 2025, Iwanaga also won a professional title, taking the honors on the Step Up Tour's Meiji Yasuda Ladies Open Golf Tournament.

7. She made her Augusta National Women's Amateur debut in 2026, but missed the cut.

8. She represented Japan in the 2026 Queen Sirikit Cup, helping her country win.

9. In her maiden US Women’s Amateur start later that year, she reached the final, where she faced one of the biggest names in the amateur game, US star Asterisk Talley.

10. Before that tournament, her highest position in the World Amateur Golf Ranking was 14th.

Davis Riley has claimed several victories worldwide since turning professional, with the American earning multiple wins on the PGA Tour.

A Titleist staffer, Riley uses a near full set-up of the brand's clubs, with his full what's in the bag listed below...

Beginning with the driver, where Riley has the Titleist GTS2 in play, which features a 9° head and a Fujikura Ventus Black VeloCore+ 6 X shaft.

The only non-Titleist club in Riley's bag is his fairway wood, as he uses a Callaway Paradym Ai Smoke Max in 18° of loft and a Fujikura Ventus TR Black 8 X shaft.

Although the hybrid is becoming less and less popular on the professional circuits, Riley continues to use the club, specifically a Titleist TSR2. Set at 21°, another Fujikura shaft is present, specifically a Ventus Black HB 9 TX.

Moving to the irons, with Riley using the Titleist T100 in a 4-iron to 9-iron configuration. He pairs it with KBS Tour C-Taper 125 S+ shafts.

Titleist continues into the wedges, as Vokey SM11 is present in the set-up. Somee of the best wedges on the market, Riley uses them in a 46°, 50°, 56° and 60°, with True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S400 shafts present.

The final club in the bag is the putter and, having used a variety of Scotty Cameron models, it appears that the American has the Phantom 9.2R Tour Prototype in the bag.

In terms of the golf ball, Riley rounds out his set-up with the Titleist Pro V1, one of the best golf balls that money can buy.

Davis Riley WITB: Full Specs

Yealimi Noh enjoyed an excellent amateur career and, turning professional in 2019, she has gone on to claim an LPGA Tour win and a Solheim Cup appearance.

An equipment-free agent, the American has a mix of clubs in the bag, including TaylorMade, Callaway, Titleist and L.A.B Golf.

In the driver department, she uses a TaylorMade Qi4D, which is set at 9° and possesses a Graphite Design Tour AD FI 6 S shaft.

The Callaway Quantum Ti 3-wood is the next weapon of choice for Noh, with the 25-year-old using it in a 15° loft and a Fujikura Ventus Blue 6 S shaft.

Instead of another fairway wood, Noh has a Titleist GT2 hybrid in play, which is set at 18° and has a Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Pro Hybrid 80 HY shaft.

Moving to the irons, where you'll find a mixed set of Titleist T200 and Titleist T100. The former features in a 4-iron and 5-iron, while the T100 is in a 6-iron to 9-iron.

Ranked among the best Titleist irons on the market, the shaft of choice is the KBS Tour Lite 95, with a similar configuration also featuring in her wedges.

Speaking of her scoring section, Noh uses Titleist Vokey SM11s in a 48°, 54° and 58° configuration. They also have KBS shafts, specifically KBS Tour Lite S.

The final club in the bag is a L.A.B Golf Mezz 1 Max putter, which Noh uses in a broom handle set-up, something that was present for her Founders Cup win in 2025.

Rounding out her what's in the bag with her golf ball, Noh has the Titleist Pro V1 in play, one of the best golf balls money can buy.

Yealimi Noh WITB: Full Specs

Lucy Li has been known to golf fans for many years, having qualified for the 2014 US Women’s Open when she was just 11, becoming the youngest player to achieve it in the tournament’s history.

Fast-forward 12 years, and after 54 holes of the 2026 AIG Women’s Open, she was making her name at a Major again, tied for second on the leaderboard, three shots behind leader Yealimi Noh.

Li’s enviable position on the leaderboard with just 18 holes to play perhaps isn’t too surprising, because despite still only being 23, she has plenty of experience of big events and is in her seventh year as a pro.

Along the way, she has won twice, while she has had strong finishes at other Majors, including T12 at the 2025 KPMG Women’s PGA Championship.

During her professional career, Li has worked with caddies including Bryan Bush and John Pavelko. However, for the Royal Lytham & St Annes edition of the AIG Women's Open, her caddie was someone with solid experience of the tournament – Paul Drummond.

Drummond was born in Scotland, close to two-time host venue of the AIG Women’s Open, Carnoustie. Indeed, it was during the 2021 edition of the AIG Women's Open at Carnoustie that he caddied for LPGA Tour legend Lexi Thompson.

Drummond worked as a club caddie at Carnoustie for 16 years, and that knowledge of the course clearly helped, as Thompson was T4 after three rounds and firmly in contention for her second Major title, before finishing in a tie for 20th.

Following his spell helping Thompson, Drummond turned to DP World Tour player Dan Bradbury. After that, he returned to the LPGA Tour scene, assisting Nicole Broch Estrup and Olivia Cowan before linking up with LI, setting the wheels in motion for their shot at AIG Women's Open glory.

Rasmus Hojgaard has five victories on the DP World Tour and, because of his good play, was part of the winning European Ryder Cup team in 2025.

Like his twin brother, Nicolai, Rasmus is a Callaway staffer and uses a full set-up of the brand's golf clubs.

Regarded as one of the PGA Tour's longest hitters, the driver of choice for the Dane is the Callaway Paradym Ai Smoke Triple Diamond.

An older model that was released in 2024, the driver is set at 9.5° and possesses a Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Blue 60 TX shaft.

In terms of the top-end of the bag, Hojgaard then uses a Callaway Quantum Ti 3-wood, which has 15° of loft and a Project X Titan 6.5 70 shaft.

Rounding out the woods, he then uses the new Callaway Apex UW, one of the best golf hybrids money can buy. Set at 21°, a prototype Nippon NS Pro shaft is in play for the DP World Tour winner.

Depending on course set-up, Hojgaard implements a Callaway X Forged UT 3-iron, with his main set-up involving the Callaway X Forged from 4-iron to pitching wedge.

Shaft-wise, KBS $-Taper 130 feature, while the KBS Tour 130 X and Tour-V 130 are prominent in the wedge set-up.

In the scoring section of the bag, Hojgaard has an Opus Raw 52° and Opus SP wedges in 56° and 60°. The Tour 130 X shaft is used in the 52° and 56°, while the Tour-V 130 is in the 60°.

Rounding out his set-up with the putter, where you'll find the Odyssey Ai-One Milled Jailbird Mini T Versa 90 DB, a mallet-design that has been in the bag for some time.

Golf ball-wise, the Callaway Chrome Tour X is in the bag of the Dane, with it one of the best golf balls on the market.

Rasmus Hojgaard WITB: Full Specs

Patrick Cantlay has enjoyed a successful PGA Tour career, with the American claiming significant titles, including the FedEx Cup and Tour Championship in 2021.

A multiple-time Ryder Cup player, Cantlay had previously been a Titleist staffer but, a few years ago, became an equipment-free agent.

Despite being an equipment-free agent, Cantlay still uses a Titleist heavy set-up, albeit older models than we are used to seeing.

At the top order of the bag you will find a Titleist GTS4 driver, which has a 9° head and a Mitsubishi Diamana ZF 60 TX shaft.

In terms of fairway woods, this is where the oldest clubs in the set-up feature, as a Titleist 915F 3-wood and Titleist TS2 7-wood are present.

The 915F was released at the end of 2014, while the TS2 came out in 2018. Like we see with Robert MacIntyre and Justin Thomas, fairway woods are often the clubs that stay in the bag for the longest period, with Cantlay no exception.

In terms of lofts and shaft, the 3-wood is set at 15° and has a Mitsubishi Diamana ZF 70 TX, while the 7-wood has 21° of loft and the same ZF 70 TX shaft.

Iron-wise, Cantlay uses a Titleist T200 3-iron, which is swapped in-and-out of the bag depending on course set-up.

Despite being released in 2018, he also still uses the Titleist AP2. Cantlay did have a stint using the Ping Blueprint S, but moved back to the AP2s due to the familiarity he has with them, using the clubs for the majority of his victories.

Featuring in a 4-iron to 9-iron configuration, True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 shafts are in play for Cantlay, a popular model on the professional circuits.

Moving to the scoring section of the bag, where Cantlay has three different models of Titleist Vokey wedges.

Using the Vokey SM7 for his 46°, which is bent to 47°, he also has an SM7 52°, which is bent to 51.5°.

From there, an SM10 is present for his 56°, which again is bent to 57°. Rounding out the wedge set-up is a Titleist Vokey WedgeWorks, a 60° model adjusted to 61°.

Putter-wise, this is the only non-Titleist club in Cantlay's set-up, with the Ryder Cup star now using a TaylorMade Spider Tour X, having previously used a Scotty Cameron Phantom 7.2 Prototype.

The final aspect of his bag is the golf ball, with Cantlay using the Titleist Pro V1x, one of the best premium golf balls on the market.

Patrick Cantlay WITB: Full Specs

Shiho Kuwaki is proving herself to be one of the brightest young golfers from Japan and is right in contention at the 2026 AIG Women's Open.

Find out more about here life and career so far via the following facts.

Shiho Kuwaki Facts

1. Kuwaki was born in Okayama City on 29 January, 2003.

2. She began playing golf at the age of four.

3. Kuwaki won two prestigious amateur titles while in high school. Firstly, she won the China Women's Amateur Golf Championship in her third year of junior high school (approximately 14 years old). She then claimed The One' Junior Golf Tournament in her third year of high school (approximately 17 years old).

4. She loves karaoke and her favorite song is "366 Days" by HY.

5. Kuwaki attended Kurashiki University of Science and the Arts in her home prefecture of Okayama.

6. Kuwaki turned professional in June 2021 and joined the LPGA Tour of Japan.

7. Not long after turning pro, she won the JLPTGA Rookies Championship Kaga Electronics Cup.

8. She is known for her distinct fashion sense, which is made by her fashion sponsor Loudmouth Golf.

9. Kuwaki has won six professional titles in her career, with three arriving in 2024 on the JLPGA Tour. The last of those in 2024 was the Japan LPGA Tour Championship Ricoh Cup - a Major on that circuit. Due to her success at the JLPGA Tour Major, Kuwaki was presented with 120kg of Okayama-produced rice and 2kg of Okayama Wagyu beef by JA Group Okayama.

10. In January 2025, she was selected as a designated training player by the Japanese Olympic team alongside the likes of Miyu Yamashita, Yuka Saso and the Iwai sisters.

11. Kuwaki has played in four of the five Majors and enjoyed her best finish in all of them in the same year - 2026. US Women's Open (T14th), KPMG Women's PGA Championship (T24th), Evian Championship (T41st), and AIG Women's Open (Made Cut).

12. According to Kuwaki's JLPGA profile, her blood type is A.

13. In May 2026, Kuwaki recorded an albatross at the Bridgestone Ladies Open on her way to finishing fourth.

14. Prior to the AIG Women's Open, she had earned almost $2.6 million on the JLPGA Tour in her career.

15. Kuwaki is yet to make a hole-in-one as a professional.

16. Her lowest round as a professional is an eight-under 64. Kuwaki has done that three times - most recently at the 2026 Ai Miyazato Suntory Ladies Open, which she won.

SHIHO KUWAKI BIO

Yealimi Noh achieved a career breakthrough in 2025, when she beat Jin Young Ko to win the Founders Cup for her maiden LPGA Tour title.

Almost 18 months later, Noh opened the 2026 AIG Women's Open with a four-under 67 to head back to the clubhouse near the top of the leaderboard in her bid to add a Major title to her resume.

In recent years, the American has worked with caddie Tyler Ekenberg, but who is he, and how did he embark on his career?

Ekenberg hails from Minnesota, where he took up the game as a youngster.

Later, he attended the University of North Alabama, where he played on its golf team. After leaving the amateur game behind, he spent a season on the Asian Development Tour in 2015, where he achieved a best finish of eighth.

Around that time, though, Ekenberg's career took a different direction when he crossed paths with Alison Lee at the 2015 CME Group Tour Championship.

That meeting led to Ekenberg becoming Lee’s full-time caddie. However, by 2024, she had linked up with Taylor “Shota” Takada, with Ekenberg going on to work alongside Noh.

Success for the pair soon followed, not least with Noh’s Founders Cup victory, finishing four shots clear of Ko.

While another LPGA Tour victory eluded Noh between the Founders Cup and the 2026 AIG Women's Open, she recorded several top-10 finishes with Ekenberg on the bag before her opening round at Royal Lytham & St Annes put her in the early running for the biggest title of her career.

Haeran Ryu has made a big impression in her time on the LPGA Tour, which began in 2023 after she won the LPGA Tour Q Series.

That breakthrough came after a successful spell on the LPGA of Korea, which included five wins.

Ahead of the 2026 AIG Women’s Open, Ryu already had the same number of victories on the LPGA Tour, including two Major titles in the months leading up to the Royal Lytham & St Annes tournament.

The first came at the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, where she beat fellow South Korean Ina Yoon by two at Hazeltine, before she saw off Brooke Henderson in a playoff to win the Amundi Evian Championship just two weeks later.

Ryu’s hot streak continued in the first round of the AIG Women’s Open, where she was jostling for top spot on the leaderboard in her bid for her third Major title in a little over two months.

Throughout her LPGA Tour career, the caddie who has helped her achieve those successes has been Martin Bozek.

He certainly brings plenty of experience to the role, having started life on the LPGA Tour in 2012, with one notable stint as the long-term caddie of Eun Hee Ji.

Bozek’s partnership with the 2009 US Women's Open champion led to him being named the HSBC Caddy of the Year in 2019, a title confirmed at that year's HSBC Women’s World Championship.

When he was presented with his bib commemorating the achievement, Ji praised her caddie, saying: “He’s the best. He’s just the best at everything.”

Bozek, who has also caddied for players including Danielle Kang and Dawie van der Walt on the Korn Ferry Tour, seems to have made a similar impression on Ryu.

An example of the pair's close working relationship came with the LPGA Tour's Caddie Knows Best video series. It saw Bozek holding up pre-written answers to questions about Ryu. To her delight, he didn't put a foot wrong.

Considering the rapport between the pair, combined with Bozek's experience, it's little surprise that they have achieved success together, with the partnership showing every sign of continuing to flourish.

With Ryu again contending at a Major after her fast start at Royal Lytham & St Annes, the pair had another opportunity to cement what was already one of the most successful player-caddie partnerships on the LPGA Tour.

In just his third event as a professional, Jackson Koivun won the 3M Open, beating none other than World No.1 Scottie Scheffler by three.

Helping him surge to the top of the leaderboard at TPC Twin Cities was his caddie, David Flynn, but who is he?

Like former Auburn star Koivun, Illinois-born Flynn played college golf, attending the University of Nevada-Las Vegas.

After graduating with a Bachelor of Arts in history, he took up caddying in 2014, with spells working alongside players including Trey Mullinax, Troy Merritt and Kevin Tway.

However, it’s working with Koivun where he has really begun making his name.

While Flynn was firmly in the spotlight at the 3M Open, he had been with Koivun for significantly longer.

Flynn was alongside Koivun during the latter stages of his amateur career, culminating in his low amateur finish at the 2026 US Open the day before he turned professional

With Flynn continuing the good work they started in the amateur game, that familiarity has surely helped him settle into the task.

In a twist of fate, Kurt Kitayama was the defending champion when Koivun was racing to the top of the leaderboard at the 3M Open.

The two-time PGA Tour winner was a teammate of Flynn’s at university and spoke beforehand about getting the chance to catch up with him.

He said: “We went to school together. Should be fun. It’s fun, he'll be walking around the course when we're playing a practice round, hang out, so looking forward to it.”

Flynn isn’t just a caddie, either. He has also used the experience he has gained working alongside some of the world’s best to become teaching golf, specifically as an instructor with PARennial Golf.

Jerry Kelly has three wins on the PGA Tour, as well as 13 wins on the PGA Tour Champions circuit, where he has enjoyed his most success.

Making over 600 appearances on the PGA Tour, the American is an equipment-free agent and, following his success on the senior circuit, he continues to produce fine result after fine result.

At his most recent start, Kelly was using the Callaway Quantum Triple Diamond Max driver and Quantum Max fairway woods.

His driver is set at 9° and possesses a Tour AD Graphite Design VF 6 X shaft, while the 3-wood has a Tour AD Design Graphite CQ 7 S shaft.

In the top order of his bag, a Callaway Apex 16° hybrid and Apex Pro 18° make up the remainder of his set-up, with both featuring a Recoil Prototype Hybrid 85 F4 shaft and Project X Denali 80g HY 6 shaft.

Iron-wise, Srixon ZX7 is present from 5-iron to pitching wedge, as True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 shafts complete the set-up.

Kelly opts for Cleveland wedges, specifically the RTX 5 Tour Rack in a 52° and 60° configuration.

The final club in his bag is the Odyssey O-Works 2-Ball putter, which has been in the set up for some time. In fact, in 2009, the flatstick played a key role in his Zurich Classic of New Orleans victory.

Golf ball-wise, Kelly uses the Srixon Z-Star XV, one of the best premium golf balls on the market and the same model Ryan Fox used for his Open Championship victory.

Jerry Kelly WITB: Full Specs

Noah Maclauchlan caused a big surprise when the little-known player reached the final of the 2026 US Junior Amateur to face Miles Russell.

Here are 10 things to know about him.

Noah Maclauchlan Facts

1. Noah Maclauchlan is from Moseley, Virginia.

2. He surprised many by not only reaching the final of the 2026 US Junior Amateur to face Miles Russell but beating him with a commanding 6&5 victory.

3. His win was even more remarkable given he made the 264-player field as an alternate, earning his spot when Rawlin Sutter won the Alabama State Boys Junior to become exempt.

4. The 18-year-old has a younger brother, Liam, who also plays golf. He also played in the 2026 US Junior Amateur, but missed the cut at the strokeplay stage of the event.

5. Because of Liam’s missed cut, he caddied for Noah in the latter stages of the tournament.

6. Maclauchlan began the week as 2,047th in the World Amateur Golf Ranking, 2,040 places beneath Russell.

7. He earned a place in the US Amateur at Merion as a result of reaching the final. Following his semi-final win over Cooper Moore, he seemed surprised at the news, saying: “Oh, man. You know, I don't really have words for that.

“I passed my local but failed my final, so nothing means more to me than that, going to get to play at another stage like this in another USGA Championship. I'm sure it'll come to my mind and I'll start to really take hold of it later, but it's all kind of fresh right now.”

8. He has committed to play college golf at Liberty University.

9. The month before the US Junior Amateur, he won the Lanto Junior Championship with rounds of 66, 67 and 73.

10. He is left-handed.

A star in the making is a term that is often overused but, looking at Miles Russell's junior career, he is set to do big things in the game of golf.

Earning victories at several notable junior events already, he also made history in 2024 by becoming the youngest player to make a cut on the Korn Ferry Tour at the age of 15.

In 2026, he also made the weekend at the US Open, becoming the second youngest player to do so, with the TaylorMade staffer already making waves in the golfing world.

Signing an NIL (name, image, likeness) deal with TaylorMade in 2024, the American has used the brand's clubs ever since.

For 2026, he has the TaylorMade Qi4D Core in the bag, which possesses a Fujikura Ventus Black 6 X shaft and a 10.5° head.

From there, TaylorMade Qi4D fairway woods are present, which feature in a 15° and 18° configuration. The 3-wood (15°) has a Graphite Design Tour AD IZ-8 X shaft, while the 5-wood (18°) features a Fujikura Ventus Black 7 X.

Iron-wise, Russell has a TaylorMade P770 4-iron and P7MC 5-iron to pitching wedge.

Ranked among the best TaylorMade irons money can buy, the American has a Graphite Design Tour AD VF Hybrid 105 X shaft in his 4-iron and True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 shafts in the remaining irons.

TaylorMade continues into the wedges, where Russell has the MG4 50° and MG5s in 56° and 60°.

Once again, different shafts feature in the wedges, with the Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 in the 50° and the Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S400 in the remaining wedges.

The final club in Russell's bag is the TaylorMade Spider Tour V, which was released earlier in the season and has become popular among fellow professionals.

Aaron Rai used the Spider Tour V for his PGA Championship victory, and Russell introduced it to his set-up just a few months ago.

Golf ball-wise, you'll find the TaylorMade TP5x in play, one of the best golf balls money can buy.

Miles Russell WITB: Full Specs

After claiming victories on the PGA Tour and DP World Tour throughout his career, Michael Kim produced a highlight moment at the 2026 3M Open, carding just the 15th 59 in PGA Tour history.

Making 12 birdies, six pars and no bogeys at TPC Twin Cities, the American's round was the first 59 in over 18 months, with the Titleist staffer using the brand's clubs to good use in Minnesota.

Looking through his bag, Kim uses a near full set-up of Titleist golf clubs, with the GTS2 driver featuring at the top end. It is set at 11° and has a Fujikura Ventus Red 6 X shaft in it.

Away from the driver, the PGA Tour winner has two TaylorMade fairway woods, specifically a Qi4D HL 3-wood and a Qi10 HL 7-wood.

HL stands for high launch and possesses a slightly higher loft than that of standard 3-woods and 7-woods.

The Qi4D HL, for example, is set at 16.5° and the Qi10 HL at 21°. Shaft-wise, a Graphite Design Tour AD UB 7 X is found in the 3-wood, while a Graphite Design Tour AD UB 8 TX is in the 7-wood.

Moving to the irons, where Kim uses two of the best Titleist models money can buy, with the T250 and T100 present.

Like many Titleist staffers, he has a T250 4-iron for more forgiveness, as the T100 features from 5-iron to pitching wedge. Both models have Nippon NS Pro Modus3 Tour 120 S shafts.

In terms of wedges, you'll find the Titleist Vokey SM11 in a 52° and 56° configuration, as well as a Titleist Vokey WedgeWorks in a 60°.

Ranked as the best wedges on the market, the popular True Temper Dynamic Gold S300 shaft features in all three lofts.

The final club in Kim's bag is the putter, which is another TaylorMade model, specifically the 5K-ZT, a zero-torque putter that was put in play around three years ago.

Commenting after his Open De France win in September 2025, Kim wrote on X/Twitter: "(It's) very easy to start putts online. I’ve always had trouble pushing putts and I don’t push putts as often anymore.

"That’s the biggest and really only benefit to these putters. I’ve been one of the top putters inside of 8ft as those are way less speed dependent and way more start line and set up dependent."

Finishing with the golf ball, where Kim uses the Titleist Pro V1x, one of the most popular and best premium golf balls money can buy.

Michael Kim WITB: Full Specs

Ryan Gerard claimed his first PGA Tour victory in July 2025 and, since then, he has produced some fine performances.

A Titleist staffer, Gerard uses a near full bag of the brand's clubs, with his full specs listed below...

Beginning with the driver, where Gerard has the Titleist GT3 set at 11° and with a Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Blue 60 X shaft.

In terms of fairway woods, the American opts for TaylorMade models, specifically a Qi10 HL 3-wood and a Qi35 9-wood.

Both possess Fujikura Ventus TR Red 7 X shafts, with the 3-wood set at 16.5° and the 9-wood 24°.

Depending on course conditions, he will swap the 9-wood out for a utility iron, with Gerard using a Titleist T250 3-iron.

Speaking of the irons, a T250 4-iron is present, while Titleist T100 irons make up the remainder of his set-up from 5-iron to 9-iron.

Ranked among the best Titleist irons money can buy, a Mitsubishi MMT Hybrid 100 TX shaft features in the 4-iron, while KBS C-Taper 125 S+ are in the 5-iron to 9-iron.

The same shaft is present in Gerard's 46°, while the PGA Tour winner has True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S300s in his 50°, 54° and 60°.

Interestingly, Gerard has an older Titleist Vokey SM10 46° and a new SM11 50°, 54° and 60°.

Putter-wise, Gerard changes between a mallet and blade-style flatstick, with his most recent start featuring the former - the Scotty Cameron Phantom 3.

When it comes to the golf ball, Gerard has the Titleist Pro V1 in play, one of the best golf balls that money can buy.

Ryan Gerard WITB: Full Specs

The Open Championship proved be an historic week for Ryan Fox, who produced a maiden Major victory via an epic finish at Royal Birkdale.

Birdieing the final hole, the 39-year-old became just the second New Zealander to lift the Claret Jug, as well as the fourth Kiwi to claim a Major championship title.

Using a near-full bag of Srixon and Cleveland clubs, Fox made some changes prior to his win, as he introduced the brand-new Srixon ZXi RKT woods to his set-up.

Beginning with the driver, where Fox didn't just change into the Srixon ZXi RKT LS+, but he also moved out of a Mitsubishi Diamana shaft and into the new Fujikura TR Black VeloCore+ 6 X.

Set at 10.5°, Fox also has a new Srixon ZXi RKT 3-wood in-play, which is set at 15° and has the Fujikura Black VeloCore+ 8-X shaft.

Depending on course conditions, the PGA Tour winner will add another fairway wood to the set-up but, at The Open, he was using a Srixon ZXi5+ 3-iron.

A brand-new club to his bag, it possesses 20° of loft and a Fujikura Ventus HB Blue VeloCore+ 10-X shaft, which differs from the Black in that it's a mid-launch with low-to-mid spin.

Like many Srixon staffers, Fox has a ZXi5 4-iron before transitioning into a set of Srixon's ZXi7 from 5-iron to pitching wedge. True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 shafts are present throughout.

In the scoring section of the bag, he uses Cleveland RTZ Tour Rack wedges, which are present in a 50°, 56° and 60° configuration.

Shaft-wise, the True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 is used in the 50°, while the S400 version of the shafts are used in the 56° and 60°.

The only non-Srixon or Cleveland club in Fox's bag is his Ping Anser 2.0 putter, which makes him one of the few players to use a blade-style flatstick.

Ranking first in Strokes Gained: Putting on Saturday during The Open Championship, Fox has a Srixon Z-Star XV golf ball in-play, one of the best models on the market.

Ryan Fox WITB: Full Specs

Matt Wallace has enjoyed an excellent career, with the Englishman claiming victories on the PGA Tour and DP World Tour, as well as notable results in Major championships.

An equipment-free agent, Wallace uses predominantly Titleist clubs, but does also have TaylorMade and Ping in the bag.

Beginning with the driver, where Wallace has the Titleist GTS2 in-play, with it featuring a 9° head and a Fujikura Ventus Blue 7 X shaft.

Ranked as one of the best drivers money can buy, Wallace also possesses a TaylorMade R7 Quad mini driver, which is arguably the best mini driver on the market.

Opting to not use a fairway wood, the Englishman instead has a Ping iDi utility iron. The mini driver has 13.5° of loft, while the iDi has 20°, helping with gapping.

Shaft-wise, the mini driver has the same Fujikura Ventus Blue 7 X as his driver, while the Ping utility iron has the heavier Fujikura Ventus Blue 10 X.

Moving to the irons, where Wallace uses the Titleist T250 in a 4-iron configuration, while Titleist 620 CBs are present from 5-iron to 9-iron.

Both sets are among the best Titleist irons on the market, with both models featuring Nippon NS Pro Modus Tour 120 X shafts.

The same shafts are in the wedges, which are the slightly older Titleist Vokey SM10. Loft-wise, Wallace has a 46°, 50°, 54° and 60° configuration, a fairly common gapping set-up.

In terms of the putter, Wallace has a Scotty Cameron GoLo Tour Prototype in-play, which made its way into the set-up at the Italian Open in June.

Golf ball-wise, the Titleist Pro V1x is the choice of Wallace's, with the model on the best premium golf balls money can buy.

Matt Wallace WITB: Full Specs

The 2026 Open featured some surprise names near the top of the leaderboard over the first two rounds.

One was Jackson Suber, who led the way after 18 holes, before another player yet to make his mark at a Major, Lucas Herbert, took his place following a brilliant 62 in the second round at Royal Birkdale.

Given his career and recent form, perhaps it shouldn’t come as such a surprise that Herbert took proceedings by the scruff of the neck, though.

Herbert has been a professional for 11 years, but the groundwork was laid well before he left the amateur game behind in 2015.

The 30-year-old was born near Victoria, Australia, and it didn’t take him long to develop a fascination with the game, picking up his first club at the age of three before going on to play junior golf at Neangar Park Golf Club and Commonwealth Golf Club.

One of the highlights of his amateur career came just a year before he turned pro, when he represented his country in the Eisenhower Trophy.

There, he finished with the joint-second-best individual score, three strokes behind none other than Jon Rahm.

All the signs were that Herbert was set for a solid career in the game, and so it has proved.

After a spell on the PGA Tour of Australasia to begin life in the professional ranks, he graduated to the DP World Tour in 2018 via sponsor exemptions.

Titles soon began to come his way, beginning with one of the biggest events on the circuit, the Dubai Desert Classic, which Herbert won in 2020.

Two more DP World Tour wins followed, while he also claimed a maiden PGA Tour win in 2021, beating Danny Lee and Patrick Reed by one at the Butterfield Bermuda Championship.

In 2024, LIV Golf came calling, with Herbert linking up with 2022 Open winner Cameron Smith as part of the all-Australian Ripper GC team.

Another big win came in 2025, when Herbert won the Asian Tour’s prestigious International Series Japan, further cementing the notion that he can be a man for the big occasion.

Finally, just two months before teeing it up at Royal Birkdale, he claimed his first LIV Golf title, beating Sergio Garcia by four shots in Virginia with the help of his long-time caddie Nick Pugh, the latest indication that he was ready to shine on one of the biggest stages of all.

Lucas Herbert Facts

1. Lucas Herbert was born on December 5, 1995 in Bendigo, Australia.

2. He represented Australia in the 2014 Eisenhower Trophy and finished with the joint-second-best individual score, three strokes behind Jon Rahm.

3. Herbert turned professional at the end of 2015 and began on the PGA Tour of Australasia. He has also played on the DP World Tour, the Asian Tour and the PGA Tour. In 2024, he joined LIV Golf.

4. His first DP World Tour title came at the 2020 Dubai Desert Classic. Herbert defeated Christiaan Bezuidenhout in a playoff. He won his second DP World Tour title at the 2021 Dubai Duty Free Irish Open, going wire-to-wire. His third was at the 2023 ISPS Handa Championship in Japan.

5. Other big wins in Herbert's professional career include the 2025 International Series Japan and the 2026 LIV Golf Virginia, where he beat Sergio Garcia by four shots.

6. In his first LIV Golf season, Herbert helped his Ripper GC team win the Team Championship title.

7. Before the 2026 Open, his best finish at a Major was T13 at the 2022 PGA Championship.

8. Herbert is a supporter of Aussie Rules side, Western Bulldogs, who play in Melbourne.

Lucas Herbert Bio

Lucas Herbert Pro Wins

Lucas Herbert has claimed multiple victories worldwide, including wins on the PGA Tour, DP World Tour, LIV Golf League and Asian Tour.

Currently a member of Ripper GC on the LIV Golf League, Herbert is also an equipment-free agent, with his set-up possessing a mix of different manufacturers.

He was previously a TaylorMade staffer before joining LIV Golf in 2024.

At The Open Championship, Herbert teased the idea of not putting a driver in-play, due to the baked out nature of Royal Birkdale.

In the end, he went driver-less in round one and then took out his 2-iron to get the driver back in for round two.

His model of choice is the Callaway Quantum Triple Diamond, which possesses 10.5° of loft and a Gears Golf Ovvio Green 7 X shaft.

Fairway wood-wise, the Australian uses a Ping G440 Max 3-wood. Featuring 15° of loft, he has a Mitsubishi Diamana WB 83 TX shaft.

Depending on course set-up, he will also use a Ping G440 Max 5-wood.

Moving to the irons, where Herbert has the Callaway Apex UT utility iron in the bag.

Pairing it with a True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 shaft, it's set at 18° and is swapped in for the 5-wood.

Arguably the most interesting part of Herbert's bag is in the irons, where he uses a mixed set of Srixon and Miura with four different models.

He has a Srixon ZX5 4-iron, a Srixon ZX7 5-iron, a Miura TC-202 6-iron and Miura MB-101 blades from 7-iron to 9-iron.

Like his Callaway Apex UT, the irons feature True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 shafts.

In the scoring section of his bag, Herbert uses Titleist Vokey SM11 wedges, which rank among the best wedges on the market.

Using them in a traditional 46°, 50°, 54° and 60° configuration, Herbert has True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 Onyx shafts in the 46° and 50°, while the 54° has a KBS Tour 125 S shaft.

In the 60°, you'll find a True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S400 Onyx shaft.

Putter-wise, the L.A.B Golf OZ.1 is in-play, with it being bought into the bag during the middle of last season.

Herbert also uses the Bridgestone Tour B X, one of the best premium golf balls on the market.

Interestingly, Herbert chose the Tour B X after testing 27 different golf balls at the end of last season. He previously used a 2019 TaylorMade ball but was forced to change once they stopped being produced.

Lucas Herbert WITB: Full Specs

Haeran Ryu is enjoying a fine run of form in 2026, with her maiden Major victory at the KPMG Women's PGA Championship meaning she has won in four straight seasons on the LPGA Tour.

During that period, the South Korean has been a TaylorMade staffer, using the brand's clubs to much success across the globe.

Beginning with the top order of the bag, where Ryu uses the TaylorMade Qi4D LS driver, as well as the TaylorMade R7 Quad mini driver.

The low-spinning driver is set at 8° and possesses a Fujikura Ventus Blue 5 S shaft, while the mini driver has 11.5° of loft and a Mitsubishi Diamana PD 60 S shaft.

Although hybrids are becoming less popular on the professional circuits, Ryu continues to use one, specifically a TaylorMade Qi4D with a Fujikura Ventus Blue HB 8 S shaft.

Set at 17°, Ryu does also sometimes uses 19° and 21° models depending on course set-up, and these also have Fujikura Ventus Blue HB 8 S shafts.

Moving to the irons, where Ryu uses a TaylorMade P770 4-iron and TaylorMade P7MC from 5-iron to pitching wedge.

Ranked among the best TaylorMade irons money can buy, the 4-iron features a Nippon NS Pro 950 GH S shaft, while the P7MCs have Nippon NS Pro 1050 GH S shafts.

Those same shafts are also in the wedges, which are TaylorMade MG5s in a 50°, 54° and 58° configuration.

The only non-TaylorMade club in Ryu's bag is the putter, which is a Scotty Cameron Phantom 11R OC.

Changing to her current gamer at the Kroger Queen City Championship, an interesting moment came at the KPMG Women's PGA Championship, scene of Ryu's maiden Major win.

Using a TaylorMade 5K-ZT model during her first round of the championship, the South Korean opted to swap to a Scotty Cameron Phantom 11R OC, a move that meant she gained shots on the field and wrapped up the coveted Major.

Golf ball-wise, Ryu uses the 2021 version of the TaylorMade TP5. All of her golf balls have the number 62 on them as well as a sun sidestamp.

Haeran Ryu WITB: Full Specs

Travis Smyth is enjoying a fine 2026, with the Australian claiming the biggest win of his career on the Asian Tour at the International Series Japan.

He also claimed victory on the PGA Tour of Australasia and made his second Major appearance at the PGA Championship, with the Ping staffer putting his set-up to good use throughout the season.

Speaking at International Series Morocco, Smyth went through his full what's in the bag, starting with a Ping G440 Max driver, which possesses a 9° head that's set nearer to 10°.

The reason why his driver is set up nearer to 10° is to "help with spin and keeping the ball in the air," he states. Along with the head, Smyth pairs the driver with a Fujikura Ventus Blue TR 6 X shaft.

In terms of fairway woods, Smyth tweaks this area of the bag regularly. He carries a mini driver, which replaces the 3-wood some weeks, whilst he also uses a 3-hybrid that replaces a 7-wood.

His mini driver of choice a Ping Prototype, while his 3-wood is a G440 Max. In terms of his hybrid, which Smyth calls "one of his favorite clubs in the bag," that's a standard G430, while his 7-wood is another G440 Max.

According to Smyth: "I love the mini driver, but it's not the easiest to get off the ground, compared to the regular 3-wood.

"If it's a course where there's par 5s, and I need the 3-wood to hit the greens, then I'll keep that in the bag as it's much easier to hit off different lies."

Shaft-wise, he uses a mix of Fujikura Ventus Blue and Black models.

Moving to the irons, where Smyth uses a Ping iDi utility iron, but in a 4-iron configuration.

Providing a strong amount of forgiveness, Smyth then uses Ping Blueprint S from 5-iron to pitching wedge, with the set one of the best Ping irons money can buy.

He did previously use the Blueprint T in 7-iron to pitching wedge, but changed the set-up last year, due to the fact that the Blueprint S were easier and more forgiving to hit.

"I've always used the latest equipment from Ping, as it has always been a very easy transition," explains Smyth, who uses Ping s259 wedges in a 50°, 55° and 60° configuration.

"I've got them in a raw finish. The reason being when you lay the club down, the reflection comes up and bounces back into your eyes. In the raw finish, though, you don't have that."

Shaft-wise, both his irons and wedges have Nippon NS Pro Modus 3 Tour 130 X shafts.

The final club in Smyth's bag is the putter, with the Asian Tour winner using a Ping PLD Ally Blue Onset, a club he describes as a "game changer."

A zero-torque model, Smyth states: "I used this head before in a regular neck and I loved it. They then came out with the center-shafted model and I asked Ping to send me it.

"I didn't get properly fitted, but it felt amazing and it's really helped my putting, which was letting me down for a couple of years. It felt like I could really contend in tournaments with it in the bag."

Rounding out the full what's in the bag is the golf ball, with Smyth using a Titleist Pro V1, a model that has been in the bag for the whole of his professional career.

Travis Smyth WITB: Full Specs

In 2017, Branden Grace made history when he became the first man to shoot a 62 at a Major, with his third round at The Open Championship including eight birdies and 10 pars.

Claiming 15 wins worldwide over four different circuits, the South African has enjoyed a fine career over the last two decades, with Grace using a traditional set-up to do so.

An equipment-free agent, Grace sat down with Golf Monthly to explain what's in the bag and you can check out the video below...

At the top end of the bag, Grace uses a TaylorMade driver, 3-wood and 7-wood, with the driver and 3-wood being the Qi4D, while the 7-wood is the slightly older Qi35.

The driver features in an 8° loft and has a UST Mamiya Lin-Q shaft in it, specifically a PowerCore White 6 X. The shaft is a new addition to Grace's bag, and was put in-play around May 2026.

Moving to the fairway woods, with the 3-wood set at 15° and the 7-wood at 21°. Both models are among the best TaylorMade fairway woods money can buy, and both are used by many notable names.

For Grace, the move to TaylorMade fairway woods came in 2025, with the 38-year-old explaining why he still has the older Qi35 in-play, stating: "I just like the look of it and the feel of it.

"I feel, with a 7-wood, especially par 5s and longer par 4s, I can get the ball more higher and landing more softer. I almost call it the cheating club because it's so easy to hit."

Revealing the move to the Qi4D was an easy transition, hitting a few shots and putting it straight in the bag, his 3-wood and 7-wood possess Fujikura Ventus Black 7 X shafts.

In terms of irons and wedges, Grace uses Callaway X Forged from 4-iron all the way down to sand wedge.

Grace states: "Throughout my whole career I've enjoyed having the irons and the wedges the same for feel. A lot of guys will use Callaway irons and Titleist wedges, or TaylorMade and Titleist etc.

"I just feel that the feel is very different, so I'm always trying to keep it the same."

The X Forged wedges are a new addition to the bag, as are the X Forged irons, where Grace previously used the 2013 version of them.

Introducing the new irons in 2025, the one aspect that has remained the same is the shaft, with the South African using a Project X 6.5. "I like the feel and like the flight it gives me," he explains.

"I don't like to tinker a lot with the irons and wedges, but I have tinkered with the woods."

Although Grace has put in the Forged X wedges in a 52° and 56°, he continues to use the Callaway Jaws lob wedge in a 60°.

A few years older than the Forged X, Grace states: "It's one that I feel very comfortable in and I'm struggling to change it.

"I am on my second to last Jaws wedge, though, as they've stopped making these, so I'm taking the process a little slower, in terms of practicing with it."

Returning back to TaylorMade, Grace's final club in the bag is a Spider Tour putter, specifically a broomstick model that was put in-play a few years ago.

Putting it in the bag at the International Series Morocco, the former Presidents Cup player explained that: "I wanted to put something (in the bag) that had a quicker feel off the face. Because of the slower greens, I felt this was the right week to try that."

Finishing up with the golf ball, where Grace uses the Titleist Pro V1x from 2019.

"I struggle making big changes," states Grace. "Things have changed and I'm more of an old-school player, hence why I use the '19 version.

"It has a lower ball flight and more spin. Before this one I used the '17 version of the Pro V1x, which they stopped making, so I was forced to go into the '19. That was the closest one I could find to the '17."

Branden Grace WITB: Full Specs

Padraig Harrington is one of the most successful European golfers of all-time, securing three Major wins and multiple victories on the DP World Tour and PGA Tour.

Throughout his professional career, Harrington has been a Wilson staffer, first signing with the brand in 1998 and being one of the longest equipment-brand members in golf.

Using the manufacturer's clubs throughout his career, Harrington is enjoying a fine year on the PGA Tour Champions circuit with Wilson in the bag.

Although he is a Wilson staffer, Harrington uses a Titleist TSR3 driver with a Fujikura Ventus Black 6 X shaft.

He also has TaylorMade Stealth 2 fairway woods in-play, specifically a 3-wood and a 5-wood, which are set at 15° and 18° and have Project X HZRDUS TX 80 shafts.

Moving back to Wilson, Harrington uses an RB utility iron, which is set at 21° and has a KBS Tour V 125 shaft.

Iron-wise, the three-time Major winner has Wilson Model CB irons. Among the best on the market, they are in a 4-iron to pitching wedge configuration and possess the same KBS Tour V 125 shafts as his utility iron.

From there, Wilson Model Forged wedges are present in a 52°, 56° and 60°, with the gapping very traditional. Unlike the irons, KBS Tour V 120 shafts are present.

Putter-wise, Harrington continues to use the Odyssey White Hot OG 2-Ball, which is the same model he used for his three Major victories in 2007 and 2008.

Harrington pairs that with the Titleist Pro V1, one of the best golf balls money can buy.

Padraig Harrington WITB: Full Specs

Lucas Glover has enjoyed a lengthy career on the PGA Tour, with his main highlight being victory at the 2009 US Open.

Although he is signed with Srixon, the American has used the likes of TaylorMade and Titleist throughout 2026.

Previously, he had a Titleist GTS2 driver, 3-wood and 7-wood, but changed to the Srixon ZXi RKT at the John Deere Classic.

The driver is set at 10° and has a Fujikura Ventus Blue 6 X shaft, while the 3-wood is 15° and features the Ventus Blue 7 X.

In terms of the 7-wood, which is becoming more and more popular on the professional circuits, that is set at 21° and also has a Ventus Blue 7 X shaft.

Iron-wise, Glover is one of many Srixon staffers to use a mix of the ZX5 and ZX7 irons, with the former featuring in a 4-iron, while the latter is 5-iron to pitching wedge.

Among the best Srixon irons on the market, both the ZX5 and ZX7 feature True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 shafts.

Cleveland wedges are in Glover's set-up, with the Major winner using Cleveland RTX 6 ZipCore Tour Rack wedges in a 52°, 56° and 60° configuration.

Once again, True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue shafts are present, but this time the S400 version.

The final club in the bag is the putter, specifically a L.A.B. Golf Mezz.1 Max, which has been one of the most influential changes within his set-up.

Suffering with the yips, Glover considered "putting left-handed" at one point, such was the impact it was having on his game. Eventually, though, he moved into the Mezz.1 Max in a broom-handle configuration, with it changing his performance on the greens.

Rounding out Glover's WITB is the golf ball where he uses the Srixon Z-Star XV, one of the best golf balls on the market.

Lucas Glover WITB: Full Specs

Brad Dalke enjoyed a fine amateur career, which included a victory at the Junior PGA Championship, a team win at the 2017 NCAA Championship, as well as a runner-up finish at the 2016 US Amateur.

Although he produced many successes, he is known for his YouTube golf, where the American possesses over 400,000 subscribers on the platform, as well as many more through social media.

Many know him through YouTube but, at the BMW International Open on the DP World Tour, Dalke finds himself just two strokes back at the halfway stage, only getting into the tournament via a sponsor's exemption.

A Callaway staffer, Dalke uses a full bag of the brand's golf clubs, with his set-up changing depending on course conditions.

According to Inside Tour Golf, the American opted not to use any fairway woods during the event in Germany, instead using utility irons.

At the top order of the bag, he uses the Callaway Quantum Triple Diamond driver, which is set at 10.5° and has a Fujikura Ventus Blue 6 X shaft.

If he were using fairway woods, Dalke has the Quantum Triple Diamond 3-wood and Apex UW. The 3-wood is set at 15° and has the Ventus Blue 7X shaft, while the Apex UW is 21° and has a Ventus Blue 9 X shaft.

Instead, Dalke has utility irons, and these are the Callaway X Forged UT in a 16° configuration, while he also has an Apex CB 3-iron in a 20° loft.

Shaft-wise, the X Forged UT possesses a Fujikura Ventus Black HB 9 TX shaft, while the 3-iron has a True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100.

Moving to the irons, where Dalke continues with the Callaway Apex CB. These are from 4-iron to 9-iron and have True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 shafts in them.

In the scoring section of the bag, he uses four Callaway Opus SP wedges, which are among the best wedges money can buy.

Loft-wise, Dalke has a 46°, 52°, 56° and 60° in a raw finish. Like many players, he uses True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S400 shafts, due to the fact they produce more control and feel.

The final club in the bag of Dalke's is his putter, which is an Odyssey Ai-Dual Square 2 Square Max 1/2 Ball, a zero-torque model that has been in the bag since the start of the year.

Golf ball-wise, we believe Dalke uses the Bridgestone Tour B X, one of the best premium golf balls on the market, which is also used by the likes of Jason Day and Chris Gotterup.

Brad Dalke WITB: Full Specs

Jackson Koivun enjoyed an incredible amateur career that saw him rack up win after win at collegiate level, as well as holding the World No.1 amateur spot for over a year.

Turning professional following his low amateur honors victory at the US Open, Koivun will tee it up at the John Deere Classic for the first time as a pro, with all eyes on the American to perform.

A Titleist staffer, Koivun uses a near full bag of the brand's clubs, with a Titleist GT2 driver featuring at the top end of the bag.

Possessing a Fujikura Speeder 661 TR shaft, it has a 9° head, with the club helping the American rank highly in Strokes Gained: Off The Tee at the US Open in June.

At his most recent start, Koivun was using a TaylorMade Qi4D 3HL fairway wood, but has previously used a Titleist GT2.

We believe it comes down to course set-up, as Koivun does put a utility wood in the bag from time-to-time. What's more, his GT2 was set at 13.5°, while his Qi4D 3HL is 16.5°.

An aspect that doesn't change, though, are the irons, which are a Titleist T250 3-iron, Titleist T100 4-iron and Titleist 620 MB from 5-iron to 9-iron.

All three models rank among the best Titleist irons, with the T250 and T100 providing more forgiveness than the 620 MB, while the latter has more control and workability.

In terms of shafts, a Graphite Design Tour AD DI Hy 95 X is in the 3-iron, while Project X 6.5 features in the rest of the irons.

The same shaft model also features in two of Koivun's wedges, which are the Titleist Vokey SM11 and Vokey WedgeWorks.

Using a 46°, 50°, 54° and 60° configuration, the SM11s are present for the 46°, 50° and 54°, while the WedgeWorks is the 60°.

Project X 6.5 shafts are in the 46° and 50°, while Project X 6.0 are in the 54° and 60°.

Rounding out the final club in the bag is a Scotty Cameron T-9 Tour Prototype, an extremely popular mallet among Titleist staffers.

Another popular addition is the Titleist Pro V1, one of the best golf balls money can buy and used by many notable names on the professional circuits.

Jackson Koivun WITB: Full Specs

Bubba Watson is one of the game's biggest characters, with his larger than life personality being shown through his equipment set-up.

Having used Ping golf clubs since he was the age of eight, the two-time Major winner has a rather unique bag of clubs, including 13-year-old irons and grips that possess an insane amount of wraps, between eight-to-13 layers.

Along with that portion of his set-up, there's still the bright pink driver head, as well as a wedge model that was released in 2017.

Speaking in an exclusive with Golf Monthly, Watson went through his golf bag at the International Series Morocco, a tournament he narrowly missed out winning.

Check out his full equipment set-up below, as well as the video of Watson going through his bag above.

Driver

Beginning with the driver, with Watson using the Ping G440 Max in traditional pink and black colorway, as well as a 'Bubba' stamp on the crown.

Shaft-wise, the American uses a Project X HZRDUS RDX Black 60, which has been in-play for some time, with the grip set slightly open so that he can hit a consistent cut off the tee.

"I usually go with the new driver because of the new technology," Watson told Golf Monthly, with the Ping G440 Max one of the best, and most forgiving, drivers money can buy.

Fairway Wood

Although Watson uses the newest Ping driver, he still opts for the older Ping G430 Max fairway wood, which is still one of the best Ping fairway wood models on the market.

A Project X HZRDUS RDX Black 80 shaft is present, with the color once again involving pink. Set at 15°, it's the only fairway wood in Watson's bag, a configuration he's had for some time.

Utility Iron

Depending on course set-up, Watson will implement a 2-iron, with a Ping iBlade joining the bag.

"When we built it, it's almost like a 1-iron," explains Watson. "We built it a little stronger so, off the tee, like when we played Valderrama, I can keep it low with the wind."

He added, it's "my debate when I go to every golf course. Is it a 2-iron or is it a 3-iron? How far are the par 3s? What kind of hole shapes are there?"

When Watson does use it, we believe it features a Fujikura Ventus Black shaft.

Irons

Watson claims that he "likes to keep with equipment he knows," which is shown via his irons, specifically the Ping S55, a model released all the way back in 2013.

Still used by the likes of Matt Fitzpatrick, Watson has the S55 in a 3-iron to 9-iron configuration, and occasionally uses the S55 pitching wedge, also.

Featuring True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 shafts, the reason why Watson still has these irons in the bag is because of turf interaction.

Speaking to Golf Monthly, the American stated: "Sometimes they have a sharper edge and a thinner sole. So I need the old school irons that help me get the ball in the air as I get older."

Wedges

Moving to the scoring section of the bag, where you will find Ping Glide 2.0 wedges, which feature in a 52°, 56° and 60°.

At the time of recording, Watson had been experimenting with a new lob wedge, with the two-time Major winner revealing that his current gamer had been in the set-up for two years.

"I use a lob wedge everywhere, so I'm trying to get the lob wedge to feel right..." he says. "The new wedge is getting there, but it doesn't have the old school feel, so it takes me a while to put in a new lob wedge."

Shaft-wise, you'll find the same True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 in-play.

Putter

The final club in Watson's bag is the putter, specifically a Ping Tyne H, a mallet-fang design which has been in the set-up for around a year to 18 months.

"I've always hit putts short and not put enough pace on them," explained Watson. "I wanted to go to a heavier head so that the ball would roll out a bit better. I let (Ping's) engineers give me a putter that would help me get the ball to roll a little bit further."

In fact, speaking at LIV Golf UK in 2025, Watson revealed that part of the inspiration for a putter change came from fellow Range Goats GC player, Peter Uihlein, who said that Watson should work on a consistent putting stroke.

Speaking at JCB Golf & Country Club, Watson stated: "He (Uihlein) told me a couple things to do, a couple of training aids, a couple of different things to use. Then I went back to the Ping engineers and asked them what kind of putter do I need.

"I need something that can hit it harder but also keep the ball on line if you mis-hit it. So we went to a mallet. I got a mallet, a Tyne putter, and it's working so far."

Golf Ball

Rounding out Watson's WITB is the golf ball, where he uses the Titleist Pro V1x, arguably the best golf ball money can buy.

"I'm not good enough to tell the difference," explains Watson. "All the pros have different versions of the Pro V1, whereas I just hit it.

"We use them on the range anyway, so by the time we have a new ball out we've been hitting it on the range, chipping with it anyway."

Bubba Watson WITB: Full Specs

Eugenio Chacarra is enjoying a fine run of form in 2026, with the Spaniard securing back-to-back victories at the Open d'Italia and KLM Open.

Moving closer to earning a PGA Tour card, the former LIV Golfer secured a five shot win in Italy thanks to a seven-under 64, with the equipment-free agent earning the victory with a mixed bag of clubs.

In terms of woods, Chacarra used a Titleist GTS2 driver and a TaylorMade Qi4D 3-wood.

Both these clubs were introduced recently, with the GTS2 featuring an 8° head and a Project X Titan Black 60 X shaft. His 3-wood, meanwhile, is set at 15° and possesses a Project X Titan Black X shaft, but an 80-gram version.

Unlike other professionals, Chacarra uses a TaylorMade P770 3-iron, which acts as a utility iron.

Released in 2025, it has been a regular feature in the DP World Tour winner's bag for a number of years and has a Project X LZ shaft, which weighs 125-grams and is extra-stiff.

Iron-wise, the TaylorMade P770 features again, but this time it's not the 2025 model, instead being the 2023 model.

A 4-iron P770 is present, while the P7MC features from 5-iron to 9-iron, with both models among the best TaylorMade irons money can buy.

Once again, Project X LZ 125 X shafts are present, while the lighter 120-gram LZ shafts feature in the wedges, which are the Titleist Vokey SM10.

Although they're the model prior to the Vokey SM11, they've been in-play for some time and are a 42°, 48°, 53° and 61° configuration.

The final club in Chacarra's bag is the putter, specifically the PXG Apache Battle Ready II, which is in a broom handle configuration.

Making the move to the PXG recently, Chacarra had been using the Tad Moore MEM putter, a prototype model built specifically to his specs.

Golf ball-wise, you'll find a Titleist Pro V1, but not the most recent model, as Chacarra uses a 2019 Pro V1.

Eugenio Chacarra WITB: Full Specs

Valentine Delon made the final of The Women's Amateur Championship and is a member of the Virginia Tech women's golf team.

Get to know her better with these facts below...

Valentine Delon Facts

1. Delon was born in Paris, France

2. Daughter of Antoine and Laetitia Delon, Valentine's father is actually the captain of the French men's golf national team

3. She attended Diagonale Paris High School, before moving to Virginia Tech University

4. Earning a number of amateur titles, one of the most prestigious came in 2024, when Delon became the French Ladies Champion

5. She competed for France at the 2023 European Girls' Team Championship

6. In 2018, she attended the Ryder Cup in Paris and was actually handed Tiger Woods' golf ball by caddie, Joe LaCava

7. In 2023, she enrolled at Virginia Tech University, majoring in business and economics

8. In October of that year, Delon kicked a field goal during the half time of a Virginia Tech American Football game, earning $250 in the process.

9. Although she hasn't won individually at collegiate level, Delon has produced some good results, including a runner-up finish at the Schooner Fall Classic.

10. In 2025, the Frenchwoman competed in her first professional event as an amateur, claiming a T10th result at the Jabra Ladies Open on the Ladies European Tour

11. From an early age, Delon suffered with scoliosis and underwent surgery a few months after the diagnosis, having to relearn how to walk in the process

12. At The Women's Amateur Championship, the Frenchwoman made it to the final after numerous dominant displays in the match play portion of the event

Lottie Woad is one of the upcoming stars in world golf, with the Englishwoman a multiple-time LPGA Tour winner.

Enjoying a fine amateur career, which included victory at the Augusta National Women's Amateur and a World No.1 ranking, Woad has been a Titleist staffer since turning professional, using a near full set-up of the brand's clubs.

At the top end of the bag, Woad uses the Titleist GTS3 driver with a 9° head and Fujikura Ventus Red TR 6 S shaft.

From there, the GT2 3-wood is in-play. Set at 15°, Woad pairs it with a Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Pro Red 7 S shaft.

Interestingly, despite hybrids being less popular on the professional circuits, the Englishwoman uses two different models in her set-up.

Woad has experimented with a 7-wood, specifically the GTS2, but at her most recent start she was using Titleist TSR2 hybrids, specifically in an 18° and 21° configuration.

Shaft-wise, the 18° and 21° possess the same model, which is a HZRDUS Smoke Black RDX 80HY 5.5.

Moving to the irons, where Woad uses the Titleist T150, one of the best irons money can buy.

Because of the heavy fairway wood and hybrid set-up at the top of the bag, Woad's irons are 5-iron to pitching wedge and have KBS Tour 120 S shafts.

Wedge-wise, Titleist Vokey SM11 is present in a 50° and 54°, while a 58° Vokey WedgeWorks completes the set.

In terms of shafts, Nippon N.S. Pro 950GH S are used throughout the wedges.

The final club in Woad's bag is an Odyssey White Hot Rossie putter, which has been the flat stick of choice for a number of years, being part of her amateur career also.

Like many professionals, Woad uses the Titleist Pro V1, one of the best golf balls on the market.

Lottie Woad WITB: Full Specs

Playing a big part of Oklahoma State Cowboy's NCAA title win in 2018, alongside Viktor Hovland and Matt Wolff, Sam Stevens has enjoyed many successes as a professional.

Winning once on the PGA Tour LatinoAmerica circuit, Stevens has done so as a Ping staffer, with the American's bag made up of the brand's golf clubs.

Driver-wise, Stevens is still using the Ping G425 LST with a HZRDUS Smoke Green 60 6.5 TX shaft and a 9° head.

Stevens only uses one fairway wood, which is the Ping G430 Max, one of the best, and most forgiving, models on the market, despite being an older fairway wood.

In terms of irons, Ping Blueprint S' are present from 3-iron to pitching wedge. Ranked among the best Ping irons money can buy, they have been a regular addition for a number of years.

Shaft-wise, the HZRDUS Smoke Blue 80 6.5 TX is in the 3-wood, while the Project X LZ 125 6.5 features in the irons.

For the wedges, Stevens has Ping S259 in a 50°, 54° and 58° configuration, as they feature True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S400 shafts, a popular model among the world's best.

Rounding out the clubs is the Ping PLD Milled Anser Putter, which has been in the bag of Stevens' for a number of years.

A blade-style putter, the American has used it for several seasons, with Stevens one of a handful of players to carry on using the blade.

The American is one of many to use the Titleist Pro V1x, one of the best golf balls that money can buy.

Sam Stevens WITB: Full Specs

Despite being 23-years-old, Tom Kim possesses a huge amount of experience, with the South Korean claiming three PGA Tour titles and two Asian Tour wins.

A Titleist staffer, Kim has used his set-up to much success, with his bag possessing a mix of new and old Titleist clubs.

Beginning with the driver, where Kim is using the Titleist GTS3, while a GT2 3-wood and GTS3 5-wood is present for the remainder of his wood set-up.

The driver possesses a Graphite Design Tour AD VF 6 X shaft and is set at 10°, while the GT2 is more like a mini driver, with it featuring a 13.5° loft and Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Orange 80 TX shaft.

This configuration has been present for nearly a year and, in terms of his 5-wood, the same Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Orange 80 TX shaft is present within that club.

Iron-wise, Kim uses the Titleist T100 from 4-iron to 9-iron, with plenty of lead tape present to help with the weighting of the clubs.

Ranked among the best irons on the market, the T100 has been a regular feature in his bag, with Project X 6.0 shafts present for all of his irons.

It's a similar story for his 46°, which possesses a Project X 6.0, while his 50°, 54° and 60° have True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 shafts.

In terms of the wedges, they are Titleist Vokey SM10s, while his 60° is a Vokey WedgeWorks model.

Moving to the putter, where Kim has chopped and changed the model numerous times.

He has used a TaylorMade Spider Tour X but, at his most recent start, he was using a tri-soled Newport style head, which goes alongside his Phantom 3.2 model from a few months ago.

In terms of his golf ball, Kim uses the Titleist Pro V1x, one of the best premium models on the market.

Tom Kim WITB: Full Specs

After a mammoth final round at the US Open, it was Wyndham Clark who scraped over the line to secure a second Major championship.

Producing many stand out moments during the four days of competition, it was Clark's putter that played a pivotal part in victory, with the equipment-free agent using a mix of TaylorMade, Titleist and Ping to earn the win at Shinnecock Hills.

Previously a Titleist staffer, he became an equipment-free agent in 2026, with his full set-up and specs listed below...

Driver

Clark has been spotted with numerous drivers throughout 2026 and, at the Zurich Classic of New Orleans, he put the TaylorMade Qi4D in-play, specifically the Core model.

Previously, he had been using Ping and Titleist drivers, but settled on the Qi4D at the end of April. Interestingly, he moved from a 9° head to a 10.5°, this helped increase his spin and accuracy.

Along with the clubhead, Clark had used the Project X Titan Black 70 TX shaft, but changed to the brand-new Project X Titan Yellow 60 TX, which debuted at the CJ Cup Byron Nelson.

Fairway Woods

Like the driver, Clark has been experimenting with various clubs in this area of the bag, with his most recent start featuring a TaylorMade Qi4D Tour 3-wood and Ping G440 Max 7-wood.

Both are regarded as some of the best fairway woods money can buy, with the Qi4D Tour featuring a 15° head and Project X HZRDUS Smoke Black RDX 80 TX shaft, while the G440 Max is set at 21° and has a Project X Titan Black 80 TX shaft.

Irons

Despite moving away from Titleist, Clark continues to use the brand's irons, specifically the T200 in a 4-iron and 5-iron, as well as the T100 in 6-iron to 9-iron.

The American has experimented with his iron set-up previously, and had used the T200 in 4-iron to 6-iron.

More recently, he changed the 6-iron from the T200 to the T100, but his iron shafts have remained the same, specifically the True Temper Dynamic Golf X7.

Wedges

In the scoring section of the bag, Clark opts for the Titleist Vokey SM11 wedges in a 46°, 50° and 54°configuration. He also has a Vokey WedgeWorks 60°.

At the start of the year, he had been using the Vokey SM10, but changed shortly after The Masters. Regarded as the best wedges on the market, Clark has found his form with the scoring clubs in the bag.

Putter

The putter is an area of the bag that Clark has once again changed frequently in 2026 and, since The Masters, he has been using the Ping Scottsdale Tec Ally Blue Onset.

In fact, the move to the flat stick has been a successful one, as it played a pivotal role in his CJ Cup Byron Nelson win, as Clark set a Strokes Gained: Putting record for a PGA Tour event, gaining 12.5 shots on the greens.

Prior to the US Open, it was also announced that the Major winner made history by signing a single-club endorsement deal with Ping, the first of the company's history.

Golf Ball

Away from the clubs and to the golf ball, with Clark one of many professionals to use the Titleist Pro V1x.

Ranked among the best premium golf balls money can buy, the Pro V1x provides a firmer feel to that of the standard Pro V1, with the American using it for a significant amount of time.

Apparel/Shoes

Finishing with apparel and footwear, with Clark wearing Municipal clothing and FootJoy golf shoes.

Municipal was founded by Hollywood star, Mark Wahlberg, and signed Clark a few years ago, with the American wearing the brand for his US Open victory in 2023.

Golf shoe-wise, Clark opts for FootJoy Fields, which are one of the best golf shoes on the market.

Wyndham Clark US Open Winning WITB: Full Specs

Dustin Johnson is one of the most decorated golfers in the modern era, with the American registering wins at The Masters and US Open, as well as victories on the PGA Tour and LIV Golf League.

Previously holding the World No.1 spot for 135 weeks, Johnson was previously signed with TaylorMade but, after 18 years, he parted ways with the company in 2024, becoming an equipment-free agent ever since.

Possessing a mixed bag of clubs, Johnson's set-up is made up of Titleist and TaylorMade, with the bag an interesting one.

To begin with, he has a Titleist GTS2 driver that has a 10° head and the popular Fujikura Ventus Black 6 X shaft, the same model Rory McIlroy uses.

In terms of the fairway woods, Johnson has a 3-wood, 7-wood and 9-wood configuration, with three different TaylorMade models in-play for the American.

Johnson has a Qi4D 3HL at 16.5°, a Stealth 7-wood at 21° and a Qi10 9-wood at 24°. Shaft-wise, the Fujikura Ventus Black 9 X is present for the 3-wood and 7-wood, while the 9-wood has the 10 X.

Because of his top-heavy fairway wood section, Johnson only uses 5-iron to 9-iron, specifically a set of TaylorMade DJ Protos, which were custom-built for the two-time Major winner.

First introduced back in 2017, they are based off the P730 irons, with Johnson's models following the theme of the Rors Protos (McIlroy) and the Rose Protos (Justin Rose).

Usually, Johnson mixes up the amount of irons he has, but one aspect that doesn't change is his wedge set-up, which includes a 50°, 54° and 60°.

Like many equipment-free agents, his wedge of choice is the Titleist Vokey SM11, one of the best wedges money can buy.

Shaft-wise, True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100s are found in the irons, while KBS Tour 120 S shafts are found in the wedges.

The final club in Johnson's bag is the putter, specifically a TaylorMade Spider Tour, which has been present in the set-up for some time and was used for his Masters win in 2020.

Keeping with TaylorMade, Johnson uses the TaylorMade TP5x golf ball, one of the best premium models on the market.

Dustin Johnson WITB: Full Specs

Ryder Cowan is making a name for himself at Shinnecock Hills in the 2026 US Open, where the Oklahoman is making his first career Major start and challenging for the low amateur honors.

The 21-year-old is one of his state's top players and is enjoying a successful time in the college ranks after a glittering junior career.

Get to know him better with these facts...

Ryder Cowan facts:

1. He is from Edmond, Oklahoma

2. Cowan is in his senior year at the University of Oklahoma, the same college attended by the likes of Chris Gotterup, Abraham Ancer and Max McGreevy. Cowan was part of the Sooners team that won its third straight NCAA regional title

3. He's a two-time All-American and was also a Haskins finalist this season

4. He qualified for the 2026 US Open on Golf's Longest Day at BallenIsles CC in Florida, where he shot six-under-par and then came through a playoff. He was one of 20 amateurs to qualify for the US Open

5. He played in the 2023, 2024 and 2025 US Amateur Championships

6. His first collegiate victory came at the 2025 Kaanapali Classic in Hawaii

7. His career-high World Amateur Golf Ranking is 15th

8. Cowan finished T6th at the prestigious Junior Invitational at Sage Valley in 2023

9. He won the 2023 Oklahoma State Junior Championship

10. In the same year, he finished as runner-up at the Oklahoma Golf Association Match Play Championship

11. He won the Oklahoma State Championship twice in high school

12. Prior to joining the University of Oklahoma, Cowan was the 7th-ranked prospect in the country

13. He was runner-up in the 2019 Drive, Chip and Putt final at Augusta National in the Boys 12 - 13 age group

14. He attended Oklahoma Christian School in Edmond, the same school as former NBA All-Star Blake Griffin

15. He hit every fairway in his first ever Major round at the 2026 US Open and carded an impressive two-under-par 68. He briefly held the lead in the opening round and his 68 tied the lowest US Open round by an amateur at Shinnecock Hills

16. His home course is Oak Tree National in Edmond, Oklahoma. The club has hosted a number of elite events including the 1984 US Amateur, 1988 PGA Championship, 2006 Senior PGA Championship and 2014 US Senior Open. It will host the US Senior Open again next year. He regularly plays with PGA Tour golfer and former Sooner Max McGreevy

Following a successful amateur career, Jackson Suber turned professional in 2022, earning his PGA Tour card just a few years later.

A long-time Titleist staffer, the American uses a full bag of the brand's clubs, models that have yielded some excellent success throughout his career.

In terms of the driver, Suber uses the Titleist GTS3, which was first put in the bag following its release in 2026. Set at 10°, it possesses a Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Black 65 TX shaft.

Along with the driver, the 26-year-old also has a Titleist TSR 2-wood, which acts like a mini driver and is set at 13.5°. It features a Mitsubishi Diamana WB 83 TX shaft.

Rounding out the wood section of the bag is a Titleist GT1, one of the best fairway woods money can buy. This particular model has an 18° head and Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Black 85 TX shaft.

Iron-wise, the Titleist theme continues, with a T250 in a 2-iron and 4-iron configuration found at the top-end of the bag.

From there, T100 irons are present from 5-iron to 9-iron, while Titleist Vokey SM11 wedges feature in pitching wedge, gap wedge, sand wedge and lob wedge.

The lofts aren't stamped on his wedges, but we believe the gapping is traditional, with the pitching wedge set at 46°, the gap wedge at 50°, the sand wedge at 55° and lob wedge at 60°.

Finally, we have the putter and golf ball, with Suber making changes when it comes to the flatstick, opting for a Scotty Cameron Phantom X 5.5, having also used a T model.

Most recently, he was using the X 5.5, which he pairs with a Titleist Pro V1 Left Dot golf ball, a Tour-only model that has lower long game spin and a lower flight to the standard Pro V1.

Jackson Suber WITB: Full Specs

After a successful college career, Jimmy Stanger turned professional in 2017.

Since then, he has enjoyed a steady rise through the ranks, and nowadays, he is establishing himself on the PGA Tour.

Here are 15 things to know about the Floridian.

Jimmy Stanger Facts

1. Jimmy Stanger’s full name is Raymond James Stanger.

2. He was born on March 23rd 1995 in Tampa, Florida.

3. Stanger was introduced to the game by his father and grandfather. He remembers waiting for his dad to come home from work so he could take him to the driving range.

4. Growing up, he used to play with his best friend, Harris Armstrong. However, he died of spinal cord cancer when he was 12, and nowadays, as a tribute to him, he marks his balls with the initials H.A.

5. Stanger was home-schooled but played for the Gaither High School golf team.

6. He attended the University of Virginia, where he reached the top 10 of the World Amateur Golf Ranking.

7. Among his college highlights was victory in the 2017 ACC Championship.

8. He graduated with a degree in Finance and Marketing.

9. Stanger turned professional in 2017, initially playing on the Korn Ferry Tour.

10. On his 120th Korn Ferry Tour start, he earned his PGA Tour card in 2023.

11. In 2020, he established the Birdies For Hope, which aims to build churches and hope centers around the world for the benefit of their communities.

12. He donates $10 to Birdies For Hope with every birdie he makes in PGA Tour-sanctioned events.

13. Stanger’s other interests include reading, training and pickleball.

14. His sister, Theresa, was adopted from China by the Stanger family as a baby. She also played golf, representing Wheaton College.

15. Stanger’s maiden win as a professional came at the 2023 Compliance Solutions Championship on the Korn Ferry Tour.

Former University of Mississippi player Jackson Suber is one of the rising stars of the PGA Tour.

Following a successful college career, he turned professional in 2022, initially joining the PGA Tour Canada before making it onto the Korn Ferry Tour in 2023.

After two seasons on the circuit, he earned his PGA Tour card via the Korn Ferry Tour’s points list, where he has been gradually making a name for himself ever since.

While Suber has been establishing his professional career, away from the course, he has settled down with partner Kathryn Lawfield.

Little is known about her, although they have been an item for several years. Meanwhile, Lawfield has supported Suber at some of his events, including the 2023 Veritex Bank Championship, when he was still on the Korn Ferry Tour.

In February 2026, Suber was ready to pop the question, with the star posting a photograph on his Instagram account of him getting down on one knee – an image that drew congratulations from the likes of fellow PGA Tour pro Will Zalatoris and the account of his former college.

With Suber’s life thriving away from the course, it also continues to soar on it, most notably at the 2026 RBC Canadian Open. There, he held the 54-hole lead at TPC Toronto on the way to a T4 placing.

While he narrowly missed out on the biggest moment of his professional career, it was the latest sign that he is thriving on the PGA Tour just as he is away from golf thanks to his relationship with his fiancée.

Jackson Suber has made an encouraging start to his PGA Tour career.

After earning his PGA Tour card via the Korn Ferry Tour in 2025, he produced several excellent performances in his rookie year before following that up with more in 2026.

Suber's first top-20 finish of that year came at the ONEflight Myrtle Beach Classic with a T19, while it got even better for the former University of Mississippi player in his next start, where he finished fourth at the CJ Cup Byron Nelson.

Alongside him for those successes has been his caddie, Greyson Porter, who also has a strong background as a player.

Porter fell in love with the game at an early age, chipping balls in his backyard with his dad.

That love took him a long way, with a college career at Florida State on his way to majoring in finance.

Following that, Porter, who counts Brooks Koepka and Rory McIlroy among his idols, joined the PGA Tour Canada.

He played nine times on the circuit in 2022 - the same time Suber competed on the PGA Tour Canada. That included a best finish of T36, before another appearance on the PGA Tour Americas in 2024.

While Porter's playing ability is apparent, he clearly excels in his latest role as a caddie, too.

As well as steering Suber to those impressive performances earlier in the 2026 season, it was looking even better for the pair at the RBC Canadian Open, with Suber the 54-hole leader as he closed in on a maiden PGA Tour win.

In the end, he didn't quite get over the line, but a highly creditable T4 suggested his partnership with Porter has plenty of success ahead of it.

Ben James left a glittering college career at the University of Virginia behind after finishing top of the 2026 PGA Tour University.

That gave him a PGA Tour card until the end of the 2027 season – not that it was his first experience of the big time.

James had already made nine PGA Tour starts as an amateur by that stage, with a best finish of T33 at the 2025 Valero Texas Open suggesting he was more than capable of living up to his billing as a future star.

Still, clearly James wasn’t leaving anything to chance for his first foray into life as a fully fledged PGA Tour pro, recruiting veteran caddie Tim Tucker for the task at the 2026 RBC Canadian Open just days after leaving the amateur game behind.

However, given Tucker’s record, perhaps it wasn’t all that surprising either.

Famously, Tucker was Bryson DeChambeau’s caddie when he won the 2020 US Open. The pair parted ways the following year (although they have linked up again since), but it wasn’t too long until Tucker was working his magic again.

By 2023, he was caddying for Kurt Kitayama, and with his help, he won one of the PGA Tour’s biggest tournaments, the Arnold Palmer Invitational at Bay Hill.

Among the other players Tucker has worked with are Adam Svensson, Gary Woodland, Tony Finau and LPGA Tour legend Lexi Thompson, adding to his credentials.

The benefit of that vast know-how is now assisting a player without the experience of those stars, but with bags of potential.

Considering how well the pair began in James’ maiden PGA Tour start since joining the professional ranks, it appears Tucker could be the man to help him bring it to fruition.

Ben James is one player to watch in the future, with the American enjoying an incredible amateur career that finished with him topping the PGA Tour University Ranking in 2026.

Just the fifth player in NCAA Division I history to win First Team All-American honors four times, James played in multiple Walker Cup and Palmer Cup teams and, in his professional debut, led the RBC Canadian Open at the halfway stage.

An equipment-free agent, James' bag possesses an array of different manufacturers, with his clubs varying in lifespan.

In the top end of the bag, for example, you will find a Titleist GT3 driver, a Cobra Darkspeed X 3-wood and a Titleist TSR3 hybrid.

This is a set-up he has had for a few years, with the driver featuring a Fujikura Ventus Black 7 X shaft and a 10° head.

James' 3-wood, meanwhile, has a 15° head and a Project X HZRDUS Smoke Black shaft, while the TSR3 hybrid is set at 21° and features a Fujikura Ventus HB Black 9 X shaft.

Moving to the irons, where James has a Titleist T100 4-iron and 5-iron. This particular model is from 2019, and is used by the likes of Ryder Cup star Russell Henley.

From 6-iron to 9-iron, the American has Titleist 620 CB, with the Titleist theme continuing throughout the wedges, where Vokey SM10s are present in 46°, 50°, 56° and 60°.

Shaft-wise, True Temper Dynamic Gold 120 X100 are present in the irons, while True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 are the shafts of choice in the wedges.

Rounding out James' set-up is his putter and golf ball, where the former amateur star uses a TaylorMade Spider Tour X putter and Titleist Pro V1x golf ball.

Both have been in the bag for a number of years, with the putter first spotted at the 2023 Walker Cup.

Ben James WITB: Full Specs

Ryan Gerard’s professional career is going from strength to strength, with the American becoming a mainstay in the world’s top 50 in 2026.

One of the big catalysts for the form that helped take him there is his caddie, JP Burke.

As Burke explained to the Please Let Us Golf podcast, he grew up on a golf course but was more interested in basketball and baseball in his youth.

However, one of his friends was Korn Ferry Tour Austin Hitt, who would go on to forge a career on the Korn Ferry Tour after graduating from the University of North Carolina.

One of Hitt’s teammates was Gerard, whom Burke got to know when he’d take trips to the university to visit him.

Burke eventually took on roles in finance, software sales and property management, but he occasionally took on caddying work for Hitt.

Burke went on to caddie for Walker Lee and Davis Shore, too, but his break with Gerard came at a pivotal moment in the player’s career.

Gerard was a surprise inclusion in the field for the 2025 AfrAsia Bank Mauritius Open, but the reason he had chosen to play in the DP World Tour event soon became clear.

The tournament was held in December, with players in the world’s top 50 at the end of the year earning their spots at The Masters.

Gerard’s roommate at the time was Burke, and he invited him to be his caddie at the event.

Burke accepted, and he helped his friend to a runner-up finish, enough to take him from 57th in the world rankings to 46th and into the field for Augusta National.

In the end, it wasn't Burke who accompanied Gerard at the tournament, but Steven Hale.

However, he has since turned back to the services of Burke, and the two haven’t looked back, with Gerard producing more strong finishes in 2026.

Meanwhile, at the Memorial Tournament, with Burke’s help, he was just one back of the lead at the halfway stage in pursuit of his first win at a PGA Tour Signature Event.

Burke’s route to caddying may not have been conventional, but his work alongside Gerard appears to show that, with a growing reputation, he is set for a long and successful career in the game.

On a thrilling final day at the Charles Schwab Challenge, it was Russell Henley who defeated Eric Cole in a playoff, birdieing the 18th to wrap up another PGA Tour title.

Birdieing his final three holes in regulation play, the American showed his experience at the key moments, with his trusty Titleist set-up vaulting the 37-year-old to a sixth trophy on the circuit.

Signing a multi-year deal with Titleist in 2017, Henley has used the brand's clubs and golf ball ever since, with his set-up consisting of a mix of new and older models.

Within the driver, he is still using the TSi3, which was released in 2020. Set at 10°, it possesses a Project X HZRDUS Smoke Black 70 6.5 TX shaft, with this configuration in the bag for some time.

Moving to the fairway woods, where you'll find the even older Titleist TS3, which was released in 2018. Used as a 3-wood, this club is still in the bag of the likes of Justin Thomas, with Henley pairing it with a Project X HZRDUS Smoke Black 80 TX shaft.

The TS3 isn't the only fairway wood in the bag, as he recently introduced the Titleist GTS3 7-wood. Ranked as one of the best fairway woods money can buy, it's a recent addition to the set-up, with a Project X Denali Black 80 TX shaft in-play.

Away from the woods, Henley opts for a traditional Titleist iron set-up that includes a forgiving 4-iron, with his choice of club being a Titleist T250.

From there, the Titleist T100 (2019) from 5-iron to 9-iron is in place, with the set one of the most popular on Tour.

Interestingly, when it comes to the shaft configuration, the American uses a mix of different models.

In his 4-iron to 6-iron, he has True Temper Dynamic Gold AMT, while the True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 is in his 7-iron to 9-iron.

Rounding up his what's in the bag with the scoring section, and Henley uses Titleist Vokey SM11 wedges that are set at 47°, 51°, 55° and 60°. Instead of the X100 we find in the irons, Henley has S400 shafts in-play for the wedges.

Putter-wise, he uses a Scotty Cameron Phantom X5 Tour Prototype, a mallet-style model that has been used for numerous seasons.

Like the putter, he is also a regular user of the Titleist Pro V1x golf ball, which is one of the best premium models on the market.

Russell Henley WITB: Full Specs

Kota Kaneko has produced some impressive performances in his maiden DP World Tour season, but what is his background? Here are 10 things to know about the Japanese professional.

Kota Kaneko Facts

1. Kota Kaneko was born on September 2nd 2002 in Aichi Prefecture, Japan.

2. He took up golf at an early age after being taken to a driving range by his grandmother.

3. He turned professional in 2020.

4. His first two Japan Golf Tour titles came in 2025, at the Kansai Open Golf Championship and the Mitsui Sumitomo VISA Taiheiyo Masters.

5. Those wins helped him finish top of the Japan Golf Tour order of merit in 2025.

6. That achievement earned him his first DP World Tour card.

7. He came close to a maiden DP World Tour title at the 2026 Soudal Open, finishing T2 behind Richard Sterne.

8. In his next DP World Tour start, Kaneko cemented his status as a rising star, carding three consecutive rounds of 65 before a 67 took him to victory at the Austrian Alpine Open.

9. His maiden Major appearance came at the 2026 PGA Championship, where he missed the cut at Aronimink Golf Club.

10. Kaneko earned a spot at the 2026 Open at Royal Birkdale thanks to being in the top five on the International Federation Ranking List.

Rickie Fowler turned professional in 2009 and, since then, has claimed some notable wins, including The Players Championship and the FedEx Cup playoff event of the Deutsche Bank Championship.

Shortly after turning professional, Fowler signed a multi-year deal with Cobra, using its clubs and wearing Puma apparel and shoes.

He joined in 2012 and, in 2025, agreed a long-term extension, with Fowler continuing to use a near full bag of the brand's equipment.

Driver-wise, Fowler had been using the Cobra Optm LS, but changed to the Optm Max-K at the RBC Heritage in April. Although the head changed, the shaft didn't, as the Mitsubishi Diamana WB 73 TX remained.

Along with the big stick, the American is a regular user of a mini driver, with Fowler having a TaylorMade BRNR Copper mini driver in-play for a significant amount of time.

Because of the mini driver, his fairway wood section does tend to chop and change but, at his last start at the PGA Championship, he was using a Cobra King Tec in a 5-wood configuration.

Set at 18°, the shaft is a prototype UST Mamiya. Little is known about the specs, but it appears to be a Lin Q 80 TX.

Iron-wise, Fowler has also played around with different models but, most recently, it appears he has Cobra 3DP RF from 4-iron to pitching wedge.

A prototype iron, the shaft also changed from the KBS Tour C-Taper to Aerotech SteelFiber i125 CW.

Because of the more busy top-order of the bag, Fowler has three wedges in-play, which are a mix of a Cobra King 54° and 58°, as well as a 60° Cleveland RTZ Tour Rack. All three have True Temper Tour Issue Dynamic Gold S400 shafts.

The last club in the bag is the putter and, once again, there have been significant changes, with Fowler reintroducing a center-shafted Scotty Cameron Golo, which came to light all the way back in 2012.

Previously, he had been using a L.A.B Golf DF3, as well as as an Odyssey Versa Jailbird, which was in-play for his last PGA Tour win. In January of this year, though, the Scotty Cameron returned following a lengthy absence.

Although he has swapped around his bag, the Titleist Pro V1 has remained in-play, with Fowler changing to it from the TaylorMade TP5x Pix in around 2022.

Rickie Fowler WITB: Full Specs

Justin Thomas is one of the most decorated players over the past decade, securing two PGA Championships and 16 PGA Tour titles, including The Players Championship and FedEx Cup.

Turning professional in 2013, the American has predominantly been a Titleist staffer during that time, using the brand's golf bags, clubs and balls to much success.

From custom-made irons, to a fairway wood that was released over a decade ago, Thomas has been using a full Titleist set-up for the majority of his professional career, with his 2026 specs producing some great results.

At the PGA Championship, Thomas was using the brand-new 9.5° Titleist GTS2 driver with a Mitsubishi Whiteboard 63 X shaft. The popular model replaced a Titleist TS2, which he had used regularly throughout 2026.

In the fairway woods, the TS3 has remained in a 3-wood configuration, while the even older Titleist 915 Fd is prominent in a 5-wood set-up.

The oldest clubs in his bag, Thomas' 3-wood (2018) is set at 15°, while his 5-wood (2014) is 18°. What's more, the TS3 possesses a Mitsubishi AV RAW Blue 85 TX shaft, while the 915 Fd has a Fujikura Motore Speeder VC 9.2 X.

Moving to the iron portion of Thomas' bag, where the Ryder Cup star has three different Titleist models. These are a T250 4-iron, T100 5-iron and a custom set of 621.JT from 6-iron to 9-iron.

A similar set-up to that of Cameron Young, Thomas' custom irons were created in 2022 via his input, with the clubs a traditional muscleback blade with very little offset. They also feature the extremely popular True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 shafts.

Working seamlessly alongside his irons are his wedges, which are the Titleist Vokey SM11, one of the best wedges money can buy, as well as the Vokey Wedgeworks Proto

In his set-up, you'll find an SM11 46° that is bent to 47.5°, a 52° bent to 52.5°, a 56° bent to 57°. His 60° is the Wedgeworks Proto, and that is bent to 60.5°, completing the gapping perfectly in the scoring section.

Finishing with the putter, where Thomas has experimented regularly throughout 2026, using a variety of different Scotty Cameron models on the PGA Tour.

In his last start, it was a Scotty Cameron Phantom 9.5R that made the line-up, with Thomas copying Young's specs to create it. He has also used a T-5 Tour-Only blade, as well as a Phantom X 5.5 mallet throughout the year.

One aspect that hasn't changed, though, is the golf ball, which is the Titleist Pro V1x, one of the best premium models on the market. This has been in-play for some time and doesn't appear to be changing any time soon.

Check out Thomas' full what's in the bag below...

Justin Thomas WITB: Full Specs

Prior to LIV Golf Korea, it was announced that one LIV team would be replacing a player within its roster, as Korean GC revealed Danny Lee would complete the remainder of the season as a Wild Card.

That left one spot open and, within the franchise's announcement, it was Doyeob Mun who would make the step up, as the South Korean joined Byeong Hun An, Younghan Song and Minkyu Kim.

Completing Korean GC's all South Korean line-up, Mun will play in his home country and then LIV Golf Andalucia, with the 34-year-old looking to continue his good run of form in 2026.

Get to know more about LIV Golf's most recent signing below...

Doyeob Mun Facts

1. Mun was born 11th August 1991 in Seoul, South Korea.

2. After competing in amateur golf, Mun turned professional in 2013.

3. Plying his trade on development Tours throughout the first five years of his pro career, Mun earned his Asian Tour card in 2017 for the 2018 season.

4. In 2019, he secured a spot at his first Major - The Open Championship. He did so via The Open Qualifying Series, specifically the Singapore Open.

5. Prior to that performance at the 2019 Singapore Open, Mun claimed his maiden professional win on the KPGA circuit, earning victory at The 61st KPGA Championship. He moved up over 300 spots in the Official World Golf Ranking.

6. Despite the success, Mun's form dropped and, despite a KPGA win in 2021, he endured a winless streak that lasted four years, with the South Korean even losing his Asian Tour card.

7. Although he lost his playing privileges, he regained his Asian Tour card back in 2024 for the 2025 season, coming third at the circuit's Qualifying School.

8. In May 2025, Mun claimed the biggest win of his career at the GS Caltex Maekyung Open. Starting the final round six shots off the lead, Mun produced a bogey-free eight-under-par 63 to storm through the field and win by three strokes.

9. As of writing, that's the only Asian Tour victory on his CV but, shortly after this win, he did pick up the KPGA Founders Cup, finishing 20th on the Asian Tour's Order of Merit in the process.

10. Following his two-win season, Mun claimed victory at the KPGA Gyeongbuk Open in 2026, his fifth win as a professional.

Doyeob Mun Bio

Doyeob Mun Pro Wins

Since 2022, Scottie Scheffler has, arguably, been the best golfer on the planet, with the current World No.1 claiming Major after Major, as well as PGA Tour win after PGA Tour win.

The era of dominance coincides with Scheffler's signing with TaylorMade, which occurred at the beginning of 2022, when he joined the brand in a multi-year partnership.

Since that moment, the American has had a near TaylorMade set-up, using its driver, fairway woods, irons and putter.

For 2026, Scheffler has remained in the TaylorMade Qi10 driver, despite testing the Qi4D. He has also kept the Qi10 in a 3-wood, but has been using the Qi4D in a 7-wood configuration.

Ranked among the best drivers and fairway woods on the market, they are paired with Fujikura Ventus Black shafts, with the 7 X in the driver, 8 X in the 3-wood and the heavier 9 X in the 7-wood.

Depending on course set-up, Scheffler will use a Srixon ZU85 3-iron instead of a 7-wood, but one thing that remains the same is his iron portion of the bag, which consists of a Srixon ZU85 4-iron and TaylorMade P7TW in 5-iron to pitching wedge.

True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 shafts feature, while the S400s are in his wedge set-up, which are a mix of Titleist Vokey SM8 and SM9s. Loft-wise, Scheffler has a 50°, 56° and 60° configuration.

Finishing off his bag set-up with the putter and golf ball, which are the TaylorMade Spider Tour X and the Titleist Pro V1.

The putter change has been one of the most successful in golf history, as a move to a mallet-style putter from a blade-style has currently yielded 14 PGA Tour wins and four Majors.

Interestingly, Scheffler only uses high-numbered golf balls, due to the fact he once played the wrong ball in college.

Scottie Scheffler WITB: Full Specs

Aaron Rai's golf bag is one-of-a-kind and, consequently, he was able to claim a phenomenal victory at the PGA Championship.

Producing an epic back nine to secure his maiden Major, the Englishman can be seen wearing two golf gloves, using iron headcovers and a seven-year-old driver.

An equipment-free agent, take a look at Rai's full what's in the bag and specs below...

Driver

The oldest club in Rai's bag is his driver, which is the TaylorMade M6, a club that was released to the market back in 2019.

Rai is one of the most accurate players off the tee and, with the big stick set at 9°, it possesses an Aldila Synergy Blue 70 TX shaft, a recent change from his Mitsubishi Diamana BB 73 TX.

Fairway Woods

Despite being an older model, the TaylorMade Qi10 is still one of the best fairway woods on the market, with Rai using it in a 3-wood and 5-wood configuration

Both Qi10s have Fujikura Ventus Blue 8 X shafts, with the 3-wood set at 15° while the 5-wood is at 18°.

Hybrid

Depending on course conditions, Rai will implement a Titleist GT2 hybrid into his set-up, with it replacing his 4-iron.

Set at 24°, the hybrid possesses a Mitsubishi Tensei CK Pro White Hybrid 90 TX shaft, and has featured numerous times throughout the 2026 season.

Irons

Scottie Scheffler and Tommy Fleetwood are among the notable players to have the TaylorMade P7TW irons in the bag, with Rai also one of those with the clubs in his set-up.

Because of his wood-heavy set-up, Rai has his P7TWs from 5-iron to 9-iron and with True Temper Dynamic Gold S300 shafts.

Interestingly, he is one of few pros to protect his irons with headcovers. He explains that: "When we (Rai and his dad) used to go out and practice, he used to clean every single groove afterwards with a pin and baby oil, and then to protect the golf clubs he thought it would be good to put iron covers on them."

Wedges

Rai had been using the Titleist Vokey SM9 but, at the start of 2026, he changed to the brand-new SM11, one of the best wedges money can buy.

Despite the change, the Englishman possesses a pitching wedge, sand wedge and lob wedge, which are set at 46º, 54º and 60º. They all feature True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S300 shafts, similar to those in the irons.

Putter

The final club in Rai's bag is his putter, specifically a TaylorMade Spider Tour V, which has grown in popularity throughout 2026.

Collin Morikawa put the Tour V in play recently and, in terms of Rai, he made the switch around the time of the British Masters in August, where he was previously using the TaylorMade HydroBlast TP DuPage.

Golf Ball

Away from the clubs, with Rai using the Titleist Pro V1, a model he has had in play since he was around 10-years-old.

Speaking to Titleist about why he uses the Pro V1, he stated: "A lot of the golf courses that we play week in, week out, the margin between hitting great shots and being in bad spots is so, so small. There’s a lot of variables that go into hitting the ball, but certainly when I do my job well, it’s paramount that the ball is in the area that I want it to be.

"I don’t think I’ve hit a shot where the ball hasn’t been where I’ve wanted it to be when I feel like I’ve done my part. Again, the ball plays a massive role in that and that’s the reason that I’ve used the Titleist ball for pretty much the whole time that I’ve played golf, and that’s the reason why I’m still using it now."

Apparel/Shoes

In terms of clothing and golf shoes, Rai wears Levelwear apparel and Ecco footwear, which is among the best on the market.

A brand ambassador for Levelwear, the Englishman signed with Ecco at the start of 2026, with Rai wearing the brand's footwear ever since.

Aaron Rai WITB: Full Specs