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

After three grueling rounds of the 2026 PGA Championship, Matti Schmid had battled to four under par and a place in the final group on Sunday, just two behind leader Alex Smalley.

That was something of a surprise because Schmid’s previous best performance at a Major came at the 2021 Open when he placed T59 to take low amateur honors.

Nevertheless, just 18 holes stood between him and a Major title with one round to play, as he rubbed shoulders with the likes of Cameron Smith, Jon Rahm and Ludvig Aberg.

That was an achievement in itself because many other bigger names didn’t do nearly as well, with the likes of Bryson DeChambeau and Tommy Fleetwood missing the cut as they struggled with the thick rough, undulating greens and tough pin positions of Aronimink.

Helping Schmid navigate a layout that would not have looked out of place at a US Open was caddie Chris Selfridge.

He is a Northern Irishman who turned to caddying when persistent wrist injuries curtailed his professional career.

Selfridge’s playing career was spent largely on the Challenge Tour (now the HotelPlanner Tour), but that came to an end in 2018.

Eventually, he was given the opportunity to return to the game as a caddie on the DP World Tour for his friend Michael Hoey.

After learning the ropes alongside Hoey, over the next 18 months, Selfridge caddied for Ryan Fox, including at the Tokyo Olympics, before he began working with Tom McKibbin in 2022.

That proved successful, with Selfridge helping McKibbin earn his DP World Tour card before they parted ways in 2023.

Later that year, Selfridge began caddying for Schmid, and the pair haven’t looked back.

Ahead of the PGA Championship, Schmid was still looking for his first professional win, but there were indications that, with Selfridge alongside him, it would soon come along.

For example, in the months leading up to the Major, Selfridge helped Schmid place T9 at the Cognizant Classic, while he became established in the world’s top 100 with his caddie's help.

All of that would be eclipsed by victory at the PGA Championship, but with one round to play, it suggested that, whatever happened in the final round, the partnership was going from strength to strength.

Turning pro in 2019, Alex Smalley is yet to win on the professional circuit, but has racked up a number of strong results.

Since making the move to the professional level, he has used Ping clubs, with the American becoming an ambassador for the brand.

Check out the full specs of his bag below...

Driver

Beginning with the driver, where Smalley uses the Ping G440 LST, one of the best drivers that money can buy.

Putting it in the bag in 2025, the American's driver features a 10.5° head and a Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Pro Blue 60 TX shaft.

Fairway Woods

Continuing the Ping trend, Smalley uses the Ping G440 Max fairway woods in a 4-wood and 7-wood configuration.

The 4-wood is set at 17°, while the 7-wood is set at 21°. Shaft-wise, you'll find a Graphite Design Tour AD DI 8 X in the 4-wood and a Mitsubishi Diamana BB 83 TX in the 7-wood.

Irons

Away from the woods, Smalley uses a Ping i240 4-iron and Ping Blueprint S irons from 5-iron to pitching wedge.

Ranked among the best Ping irons money can buy, Smalley has prototype shafts in place within the irons, specifically Nippon Pro Modus 3 130 x.

Wedges

Like many Ping staffers, Smalley uses the S259 wedges, which are among the best wedges on the market.

Loft-wise, you'll fitind 50°, 56° and 60° gapping, which is relatively traditional. In terms of shafts, the popular True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S400 features in all three wedges.

Putter

The final club in Smalley's bag is the putter, a custom version of the Ping PLD Ally Blue H.

A mallet-style design, the flat stick has been in-play for most of 2026, with the American previously using a mix of blade and mallet putters throughout his career.

Golf Ball

Like many professionals, Smalley opts for the Titleist Pro V1 range, specifically the X version, which is among the best premium golf balls.

Smalley uses the ball due to the fact it provides a higher trajectory and a firmer feel to the Titleist Pro V1.

Apparel/Shoes

In terms of clothing, Smalley wears apparel from TASC Performance, a brand founded in New Orleans back in 2009.

One of the few PGA Tour players to wear TASC, Smalley also opts for FootJoy golf shoes. Seemingly he uses the Premiere Series, which are among the best golf shoes money can buy.

Alex Smalley WITB: Full Specs

Club pro Ben Kern got to grips with a tough Aronimink layout in ways many established stars couldn't in the first two rounds of the 2026 PGA Championship.

But who is he, and what is the story of his career in golf so far? Here are 10 things to know about the player.

Ben Kern Facts

1. Arizona-born Ben Kern is the General Manager at Hickory Hills Golf Club in Ohio.

2. He earned his place in the 2026 PGA Championship by finishing runner-up in the PGA Professional Championship at Bandon Dunes.

3. Rounds of 74 and 67 left him on one over at the halfway stage of the Major and on course to make the cut.

Following the round, he revealed he doesn't play all that often, saying: "I try to play golf once a week with my members. So I get out once a week. We have a great range that I don't spend enough time on, but I play golf once a week."

4. The event is his third PGA Championship start, having also played in the 2018 edition at Bellerive Country Club and in 2023 at Oak Hill Country Club. He missed the cut at Oak Hill, but five years earlier, he placed T42 to become the Low PGA of America Golf Professional.

5. Kern considers playing the final round alongside two-time Major winner Zach Johnson that year as one of the best moments in his career.

He told the official PGA Championship website: “The time Zach spent talking to me on every single hole, walking down the fairways, waiting on every tee box. “He made me feel so comfortable on what could have been such a stressful situation – a Sunday in a Major.”

6. Kern’s appearance at that event almost didn’t happen. The PGA Professional Championship, which is how Kern has qualified for the PGA Championship each time, is only open to Class A professionals.

He earned his certificate just a few weeks before the Northern Texas PGA Professional Championship, which he won to get him into the field.

7. Kern played college golf at Kansas State University before turning professional in 2007

8. After graduating, he played for several years on mini tours.

9. His first PGA Tour start came at the 2022 Valero Texas Open, but he withdrew after the first round. He then played in the Cadence Bank Houston Open later in the year, where rounds of 71 and 76 saw him miss the cut.

10. He married his wife, Jessica, in 2012, after which they moved to Tokyo. However, they returned to the US in 2014 after their daughter was born.

Terry Clark was appointed the new CEO of the PGA of America in early 2026, but what is his background?

Here are 10 things to know about him.

Terry Clark Facts

1. The PGA of America announced the appointment of UnitedHealth Group executive Terry Clark as its CEO in February 2026, replacing Derek Sprague in the role. He took up the role in early March.

2. At the time, he had been an independent director on the PGA of America board since 2024.

2. Clark joined UnitedHealth Group in 2006 from IAC/InterActiveCorp, where he was executive vice president for its Entertainment Publications division. There, he worked across consumer and digital brands, including Ticketmaster, Expedia and Hotels.com.

4. He was also chief marketing and customer officer at Optum, a division of UnitedHealth Group. In the role, he led Optum’s enterprise sponsorship as a partner of The Players Championship.

5. His previous work also saw him collaborate with golf media platforms, including the Golf Channel and NBC.

6. Clark has also served on boards for the YMCA and the Special Olympics.

7. He attended Drake University in Iowa, where he attained a Bachelor's degree.

8. In an exclusive interview with Golfweek, Clark said he had studied iconic events, including the Kentucky Derby and Australian Open tennis, for inspiration on how to strengthen the PGA Championship.

9. In the same interview, he explained that he intends to improve his game while in the role, saying: "I really want to take advantage of the many great coaches inside the organization."

10. He and his wife, Sarah, have three children.

Following a successful career in the amateur game, Stefano Mazzoli is building a solid career in professional golf, where he currently plays on the DP World Tour.

Here are 10 things to know about him.

Stefano Mazzoli Facts

1. Stefano Mazzoli was born on December 27th 1996 in Montorfano, Italy.

2. Mazzoli won the 2014 European Boys’ Team Championship.

3. He won the 2015 European Amateur.

4. He attended Texas Christian University between 2015 and 2019, winning four times.

5. He played in the 2018 Arnold Palmer Cup, where, alongside Dewi Weber in the mixed foursomes, they beat Andrea Lee and Collin Morikawa.

6. He turned pro in 2019, initially joining the Challenge Tour (now the HotelPlanner Tour).

7. Following that, Mazzoli had a stint on the Alps Tour, eventually regaining his Challenge Tour card for the 2023 season.

8. His maiden pro win came in 2020 at the Red Sea Little Venice Open on the Alps Tour.

9. He joined the Asian Tour in 2024 and was named its Rookie of the Year at the end of the season.

10. Mazzoli made 21 of 22 cuts on the way to finishing eighth on HotelPlanner Tour’s season-long Road to Mallorca in 2025 to earn his DP World Tour card for the 2026 season.

South African Yurav Premlall’s ability was clear from an early age, and he put it to good use with an impressive amateur career.

That’s a trend that has continued in the professional game, where his talent has even caught the eye of a legendary compatriot.

Here are 10 things to know about the player.

Yurav Premlall Facts

1. Premlall was born in Durban in 2003 and introduced to the game at the age of around two with a set of plastic clubs.

2. He became the youngest amateur ever to qualify for the South African Open in 2018 at just 15 years and five months old.

3. At the same event, Premlall became the youngest player to make the 36-hole cut.

4. He became the youngest player to win on the Betway Big Easy Tour at the age of 15 while still an amateur.

5. He won the Freddie Tait Cup as leading amateur at the 2021 South African Open.

6. The same year, he won the Nedbank Junior Challenge at the Gary Player Country Club.

7. He received a personal invitation from Gary Player to appear in the 2025 Nedbank Golf Challenge.

8. He once told GolfRSA.com his dream fourball would include his father, Tiger Woods and former US president Barack Obama.

9. Premlall represented the Internationals at the 2022 Junior Presidents Cup.

10. His maiden Sunshine Tour win came in 2024 at the Vodacom Origins of Golf.

Kristoffer Reitan is a Norwegian professional golfer who competes on the PGA Tour and the DP World Tour. Find out more about his life and career in the game via these facts.

KRISTOFFER REITAN FACTS

1. His surname is pronounced Ray-tin

2. Reitan was born in Oslo, Norway on March 8, 1998

3. His parents are called Magnus and Siv. Magnus is a businessman while Siv is a trained nurse. His younger sister Viktoria is a singer and goes by the stage name of "bby ivy"

4. His grandfather is called Odd Reitan, who formed the Reitan conglomerate and became one of Norway's wealthiest businessmen

5. After being introduced to the game by his father, Reitan enjoyed an outstanding amateur career. His individual titles include the Valderrama Boys Invitational, Italian International U16 Championship, Skandia Junior Open and the Junior Orange Bowl Championship

6. Reitan grew up representing Norway at several age groups and was regularly in the same national teams as Viktor Hovland. The pair helped Norway win the team title at the 2014 Toyota Junior World Cup a year after they finished runner-up at the European Boys Team Championship

7. Reitan went to four consecutive European Boys Team Championships during his amateur career (2013-2017) as well as the 2017 European Amateur Team Championship and the 2018 World Amateur Team Championship

8. He won medalist honors in the stroke play portion of three different prestigious amateur events - the 2015 European Boys Team Championship, the 2016 Boys Amateur Championship and the 2017 European Amateur Team Championship

9. Reitan reached the quarterfinals of the 2015 US Junior Amateur where he lost to eventual winner, Philip Barbaree. Reitan's caddie during the event was Hovland

10. Reitan represented Team Europe at the 2016 Junior Ryder Cup, held at Interlachen Country Club in Edina, Minnesota. Team USA won 15.5 - 8.5, but Reitan won two points from three matches and was one of only three visiting players to claim victory in the singles session

11. While still an amateur, Reitan became the first Norwegian to qualify for the US Open in 2018

12. Also in 2018, Reitan qualified for the match play portion of the US Amateur at Pebble Beach, but he was eliminated in the Round of 16 by guess who... Viktor Hovland. Reitan's friend and fellow countryman went on to win the title

13. Reitan played half a season at the University of Texas (fall 2017) before choosing to leave college and turn pro in 2018. He earned the 26th DP World Tour card at Q-School and was the only amateur to earn status that year

14. After suffering a tough stretch on the DP World Tour, Reitan played the next few years on the Challenge Tour before winning the 2024 Rolex Grand Final and earning his way back via a seventh-place finish in the overall standings

15. Reitan has two DP World Tour titles to date. The first arrived via a playoff at the 2025 Soudal Open and the latest was at the 2025 Nedbank Golf Challenge (2026 season), which he won wire-to-wire

16. The Norwegian finished the 2025 DP World Tour season 8th in the Race To Dubai rankings and earned dual status on the PGA Tour for 2026

17. The main strength of Reitan's game is his driving power, with the Norwegian standing in the top-30 for SG: Off The Tee on the PGA Tour midway through his debut season

18. His best finish on the PGA Tour was second at the 2025 Genesis Scottish Open

KRISTOFFER REITAN BIO

KRISTOFFER REITAN PRO WINS

Jordan Spieth is one of the most recognizable golfers on the planet, with the American possessing three Major wins and countless PGA Tour titles.

A Titleist staffer, Spieth currently uses a full bag of the brand's clubs, with his full what's in the bag and specs listed below.

Driver

For a number of years, Spieth had been using the Titleist TSR2 but, at the Cadillac Championship in May, he moved to the Titleist GTS2, the newest model from the brand.

We believe the specs stayed the same, with Spieth using a 10° head and a Fujikura Ventus Black 6 X shaft.

Fairway Wood

The driver wasn't the only club to change at the Cadillac Championship, as the fairway wood also received an upgrade, with Spieth moving from the TSR3 to the GTS2.

Titleist make some of the best fairway woods on the market and, in terms of Spieth's set-up, he also swapped the Mitsubishi Tensei AV Raw Blue 75 TX shaft for the 7 X version of the Fujikura Ventus Black.

Hybrid

Although a few clubs have been changed in the top order of the bag, one that hasn't is Spieth's hybrid, specifically a Titleist TSi2 which was released in 2021.

Set at 21°, the hybrid possesses a Graphite Design Tour AD IZ 9 X shaft, and is one of the longest serving clubs in the set-up for Spieth.

Irons

Moving to the irons, where Spieth uses the Titleist T100, one of the best Titleist irons on the market.

Having used this type of iron for a number of years, the model in the bag is from 2025. It features Project X 125 6.5 shafts, while the American uses them in a 4-iron to 9-iron configuration.

Wedges

Being a Titleist staffer, it's not surprising to see Spieth in the Titleist Vokey SM11 wedges, with his set-up being a 46°, 52°, 56° and 60°.

Interestingly, the three-time Major winner uses different shafts in his wedges, as his 46° possesses the same Project X 125 6.5 shaft as his irons, while the Project X 120 6.0 is present for the remaining three wedges.

Putter

Throughout his career, Spieth has been a user of a blade-style putter, with his flatstick of choice, currently, a TP Mills Trad II.

For his three Major wins, you would find a Scotty Cameron 009 triple black putter but, at the 2025 WM Phoenix Open, he opted to change into a model from TP Mills.

It may look similar to his previous Scotty Cameron gamer, but the TP Mills has slightly lower loft and a carbon construction, providing softer feel.

Golf Ball

A driver and fairway wood change wasn't the only difference at the Cadillac Championship, as Spieth also opted to switch his golf ball from the Titleist Pro V1x to the Pro V1x Left Dash.

Providing lower spin, the reason for the change was down to Spieth picking up club head speed. Creating more spin with the increase, he needed a lower spinning model to help dial in distance.

Apparel/Shoes

One of the longest apparel and footwear partnerships in professional golf, Spieth signed with Under Armour in January 2013 when he was just 19-years-old.

In 2022, Spieth then signed an extension with the company until 2029, with the American wearing the brand's clothing and, as of now, the Drive Pro Clone golf shoe, one of the best golf shoes money can buy.

Jordan Spieth WITB: Full Specs

Alex Fitzpatrick has enjoyed an excellent 2026, with the Englishman claiming his maiden DP World Tour win at the Hero Indian Open and then earning a PGA Tour card following his win with brother Matt at the Zurich Classic.

Check out his full what's in the bag specs below...

Driver

Beginning with the driver, where Fitzpatrick uses the Ping G440 LST with a Fujikura Ventus Black 6 X shaft and a 9° head.

One of the best drivers on the market, the Ping G440 LST is one of the most popular on the professional circuits, with both Ping staffers and equipment-free agents using it.

Fairway Woods

Interestingly, Fitzpatrick uses three fairway woods in his set-up, specifically a 3-wood (15°), 7-wood (21°) and a 9-wood (24°), which is a club that has grown in popularity over the years.

The 3-wood and 7-wood are in the TaylorMade Qi4D, while the 9-wood is a TaylorMade Qi35. Shaft-wise, the 3-wood possesses a Fujikura Ventus Black 7 X shaft, while the 7-wood and 9-wood have a Fujikura Ventus Black 9 X shaft.

Irons

Using Ping and TaylorMade for his woods, Fitzpatrick opts for Titleist in the irons, specifically a set of T100 models from 2025.

Shaft-wise, the Englishman uses NS Pro Modus 3 Tour in extra stiff. Depending on course conditions, Fitzpatrick will either use a 4-iron or 9-wood, with the iron configuration usually being a 5-iron to 9-iron.

Wedges

In the scoring section of the bag, Fitzpatrick uses the Titleist Vokey SM11 wedges in a 46°, 50°, 56° and 60° configuration.

Featuring a raw finish, the four wedges possess an extremely traditional gapping, while the True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S400 shafts are also very popular on the main circuits.

Putter

The final club in Fitzpatrick's bag is his putter, which happens to be an Odyssey Ai-One #7 S, one of the best Odyssey putters on the market.

A fang-style design, the mallet-shape has been a regular feature in his bag throughout 2026, and was introduced at the tail-end of last year.

Golf Ball

Fitzpatrick is one of the many players to use the Titleist Pro V1x, one of the best golf balls on the market.

Speaking after his Indian Open win, Fitzpatrick stated: "I love the consistency you get around the greens (with the Pro V1x). It does all the things you want it to do, and when putting you know the ball is always going to roll true.

"The golf ball is the most important piece of equipment in my game... I rely on it the most."

Apparel/Shoes

Since turning professional in 2022, Fitzpatrick has worn both Nike footwear and apparel.

Alex Fitzpatrick WITB: Full Specs

AJ Ewart took up golf at an early age and, after a trophy-laden collegiate career, he is making solid progress in the professional game.

Here are 10 things to know about the Canadian golfer.

AJ Ewart Facts

1. AJ Ewart was born on May 7th 1999 in Coquitlam, Canada.

2. He was introduced to golf by his father, Brad, who held Class A Assistant Golf Coach status with the Professional Golfers' Association of Canada.

3. He played college golf for Barry University between 2019 and 2023.

4. Ewart was the 2022 NCAA Division II Jack Nicklaus Award winner.

5. He won 14 collegiate titles.

6. Ewart’s first professional win came at the 2024 Sandpiper Open on the Vancouver Golf Tour.

7. Later that year, he added another victory, at the Elk Ridge Saskatchewan Open on the PGA Tour Americas.

8. He narrowly missed out on a Korn Ferry Tour card in 2025, when he finished 13th on the PGA Tour Americas points list.

9. Undeterred, he competed in PGA Tour Q-School, where he bypassed the Korn Ferry Tour completely with victory.

10. Thanks to Brooks Koepka’s return to the PGA Tour in 2026 via the Returning Member Program, Ewart was added to the field for the WM Phoenix Open, despite not initially being in it. He benefited with a $63,000 payday after placing T28.

Ben Martin stood out as an amateur before turning professional, where it didn't take him long to achieve success.

Here are 10 things to know about the pro.

Ben Martin Facts

1. Ben Martin was born on August 26th 1987 in Greenwood, South Carolina.

2. He finished runner-up at the 2009 US Amateur, with Byeong Hun An beating him 7-and-5 in the final.

3. He won his second event as a professional in 2010 at the Forest Oaks Classic on the eGolf Professional Tour.

4. Later that year, he finished runner-up at Q-School to earn his PGA Tour card.

5. Martin’s maiden PGA Tour win came at the 2014 Shriners Hospitals For Children Open.

6. His final round included a 46-hole eagle at the 16th on his way to beating Kevin Streelman by two.

7. In 2015, Martin reached a career-high world ranking of 48th.

8. One of Martin’s superstitions is to mark his ball only with quarters dated before 1987.

9. He is a baseball fan and supports the Atlanta Braves.

10. Martin’s best finish at a Major was a tie for 26th at the 2014 Open at Royal Liverpool.

Alex Smalley is becoming a major player on the PGA Tour, so now's the time to get to know his caddie.

After joining the PGA Tour in 2021, thanks to his success on the Korn Ferry Tour, Smalley has steadily built a solid reputation for himself.

Among the standout achievements in the early part of his PGA Tour career were a T2nd finish at both the 2022 Corales Puntacana Championship and the 2023 John Deere Classic.

For much of his pro career, Smalley worked with caddie Don Donatello.

Donatello had been on Smalley's bag since 2021, receiving a late call to join the golfer for the John Deere Classic.

He actually replaced Smalley's mom as his caddie. Dubbed Smalley's "momager", Maria is now responsible for looking after the player's stats and the commercial side of his game.

The partnership with Donatello was supposed to be a one-off, but it wasn't until 2026 that Smalley made a change, with Michael Burns taking on the role.

Burns has a playing background with success in high school, while he received college scholarship offers.

However, a career as a player didn't materialize, while life as a caddie didn't seem likely either, until he carried the bag for a friend, former MLB star Ivan Rodriguez, at a Senior Celebrity event.

At the tournament was 2009 PGA Champion YE Yang, who later offered Burns the chance to caddie for him at the 2022 edition of the PGA Championship at Southern Hills as well as the Senior PGA Championship.

Burns accepted the offer, and his career in caddying was underway.

More recently, Burns worked with Hayden Springer, including when he earned his PGA Tour card at Q-School in 2024.

That achievement came just a month after Springer tragically lost his daughter at the age of three, after she was diagnosed with Trisomy 18 at birth.

When he claimed his PGA Tour card, Burns became understandably emotional, while afterwards, he paid tribute to Springer, saying: "He's like my little brother, and I've never been so proud of somebody in my life.”

Springer and Burns parted ways in 2025, but they were reunited at the 2026 Zurich Classic of New Orleans when Springer teamed up with Smalley, who had hired Burns earlier in the year.

Springer and Smalley placed T2 at the event, with the pair narrowly missing out maiden PGA Tour titles to Matt and Alex Fitzpatrick.

Despite that near miss, the Smalley and Burns partnership was reaping rewards again at the PGA Championship, where he led by two at the 54-hole stage at Aronimink as his career continued its upward trajectory.

Nelly Korda is one of the biggest stars in the game of golf, with the American a multiple-time Major winner and Olympic gold medalist.

Joining TaylorMade in January 2023, as well as Nike that same month and year, Korda has produced some immense successes in that short period.

Check out her full what's in the bag and specs below...

Driver

At the top end of the bag, Korda uses the TaylorMade Qi4D, specifically the Core version with a Graphite Design Tour AD FI 6 S shaft.

One of the best drivers on the market, Korda moved into the club at the start of 2026, replacing the TaylorMade Qi10 Max that had been in the bag since January 2024.

Fairway Woods

Fairway woods tend to be the older clubs in most professionals' bags and, in the case of Korda, it's no different, as the TaylorMade Stealth 2 features in a 3-wood and 7-wood configuration.

Released in 2023, they have been in the bag ever-since, with the 3-wood set at 15° and possessing a Fujikura Ventus Red 7 S shaft. The 7-wood, meanwhile, is set at 21° and has a Fujikura Ventus Black 7 S shaft in-play.

Hybrid

Like the fairway woods, Korda has had the Ping G425 hybrid in the bag for some time, with it released at the beginning of 2021.

The oldest club in her bag, it's set-up at 26° and features a Fujikura Ventus Blue HB 7 S shaft.

Irons

Moving to the iron section, where Korda opts for a TaylorMade P770 5-iron and the TaylorMade P7CB in 6-iron to pitching wedge, which she changed into in November 2025.

Both models rank among the best TaylorMade irons money can buy, with the P770 providing more forgiveness, hence the addition of it in a 5-iron. All of Korda's irons are fitted with AeroTech SteelFiber i80 CW shafts.

Wedges

Korda's wedge set-up has chopped and changed over the last 12 months but, in her last start, we believe she was using a mix of TaylorMade and Titleist.

Although an older model, the TaylorMade MG4 is present in a 50°, while the Titleist Vokey SM11 features in a 54°. Rounding out the final wedge is the Vokey Design Prototype at 58°, with all three clubs possessing AeroTech SteelFiber i95 CW shafts.

Putter

The top-end of the bag may have kept consistent, but the lower order has changed regularly, including Korda's putter, which is a prototype model of a TaylorMade blade-style flatstick.

Previously using the TaylorMade Spider, as well as different Scotty Cameron putters, the new flat stick is similar to the one used when Korda claimed six wins in 2024.

It appears to have TaylorMade's Pure Roll insert and minimal alignment aids on the crown.

Golf Ball

Away from the clubs, Korda uses the TaylorMade TP5x, changing into the model when she signed with the brand in 2023.

Marking it with her initials, Korda explained why she uses the ball to TaylorMade, stating: "Where I've seen the most difference is in my driver. I gained five-to-eight yards with the TP5x.

"I've also seen, with my irons, more consistency with how far the ball is going. I like to flight my irons, and I like to see a flighted ball, and it does that so well in the wind."

Apparel/Shoes

Signing with Nike in 2023, Korda has worn the brand ever since and even designed her own exclusive shoes at the end of 2025.

At The Annika in November, she debuted the Nike Free Golf 'Nelly Korda,' Golf Shoes which feature a white colorway with lashes of red and yellow.

In April 2026, it seems that Korda may have moved into the Nike Victory Pro 4, the same model worn by Nike staffer, Scottie Scheffler.

Nelly WITB: Full Specs

Si Woo Kim holds numerous records on the PGA Tour including the youngest winner of The Players Championship at the age of 21.

A Callaway staffer, check out his full what's in the bag and specs below...

Driver

Callaway's Quantum range is among the best drivers on the market, with Kim using the Triple Diamond version of the club.

Set at 9°, Kim uses a Fujikura Ventus Black 6 X shaft, which is the same model Rory McIlroy has in the bag Being a Callaway staffer, Kim changed to the Triple Diamond at the start of 2026.

Mini Driver

Mini drivers have grown in popularity and, for Kim, the Callaway Paradym Ai Smoke Ti 340 mini driver is his club of choice.

Although an older model, released in 2024, Kim has kept it in-play, with it set at 12° and featuring a Fujikura Ventus Black 7 X shaft.

Fairway Woods

At the start of 2026, Kim had been using Callaway Quantum Triple Diamond fairway woods but, at his most recent start, he had a Quantum 3-wood and a Cobra Optm LS 5-wood.

The 3-wood is set at 15°, while the Optm LS is 19°. Shaft-wise, the 3-wood has a Fujikura Ventus Black 8 X, while the 5-wood continues the Fujikura trend, this time in a 9 X configuration.

Irons

Kim has used a set of Callaway MB irons for a significant amount of time and, in 2026, the South Korean possesses a prototype set of MB irons.

Ranging from 3-iron to 9-iron, Kim has KBS Tour-V 125 X shafts in-play, and is unlikely to change any time soon, given that they've been a regular feature for some time.

Wedges

In the scoring section of the bag, Kim uses the Callaway Opus SP, which is ranked among the best wedges on the market.

Because of his top-heavy set-up, with a mini driver and two fairway woods, Kim only has two wedges present, specifically a 52° and 58°, with the same KBS Tour-V 125 X shafts present.

Putter

The putter has been the most changed aspect of Kim's bag over the years, with the 30-year-old using regular flat sticks, as well as broom-handle models.

At his most recent start, Kim was using an Odyssey TRTL, a current Tour-only model that has also made its way into the bag of Min Woo Lee. Little is known about the putter, but Kim's does feature plenty of lead weighting to help with balance.

Golf Ball

Although the majority of Callaway staffers use Chrome Tour golf balls, Kim has kept with the Chrome Soft golf ball, specifically the X model.

Using Triple Track, Kim has been in this golf ball for a number of seasons, with it ranking among the best Callaway golf balls on the market.

Apparel/Shoes

When it comes to apparel and footwear, Kim has Primo golf clothing and wears Nike golf shoes.

Primo is owned by YouTube star, Grant Horvat, with Kim signing for the company at the start of 2026.

In terms of shoes, Kim has regularly worn Nike, with the model of choice being the Victory Pro 4, the same model Scottie Scheffler wears.

Si Woo Kim WITB: Full Specs

Since turning professional in 2022, Pierceson Coody has been making steady progress in his career.

The American, who is the grandson of 1971 Masters champion Charles Coody, earned his PGA Tour card via the Korn Ferry Tour in 2023.

Though he could only keep conditional status for the 2025 season, he regained his full card at the first attempt by finishing 12th on the Korn Ferry Tour’s points list that year.

In the early part of his pro career, Coody’s caddie was Daniel Gregory, while he has also enlisted the services of his dad, Kyle, including for his Major debut at the 2021 US Open.

However, in more recent times, the talented player has been working with Ryan Boshoven.

Denver-born Boshoven is no stranger to high-level golf, having been an NCAA Division I college golfer for five years at the University of Northern Colorado before graduating in 2012.

After putting his Master's degree in sport administration to good use in various roles, including on the Symetra Tour and the LPGA Tour, he turned to caddying.

Among the players Boshoven has worked for are David Lipsky, Dewi Weber, Charlie Saxon, Callum Tarren and Grant Hirschman.

In 2021, Hirschman gave an example of the motivation skills of Boshoven. Following a top-20 finish at the Sanderson Farms Championship, he explained to PGATour.com: “My caddie, Ryan Boshoven, just kept reminding me the whole week that this is where you need to be each week.

“He said, ‘Look around, this is where you need to be. You belong. We didn’t do anything great this week, and you finished top 20. This is what you can do every single week.’”

With Boshoven alongside him, Coody seems set to keep his full PGA Tour card for the long haul this time around, with impressive results in 2026, including T2 at the Farmers Insurance Open and T16 in Signature Event, the Genesis Invitational.

Meanwhile, after three rounds of another Signature Event, the RBC Heritage, he was again in contention with Boshoven’s help, suggesting the partnership is going from strength to strength.

Viktor Hovland has long been a very private person and was single for a very long time... but not anymore.

The Norwegian star has often joked about being the only single player in Europe's Ryder Cup team. Most golf fans will remember the iconic photo in 2023, where wives and girlfriends joined the likes of Rory McIlroy and Justin Rose, while Hovland laid on the ground in front of them all.

He recreated the joke again in 2025, with Hovland embracing Jose Maria Olazabal instead of having a girlfriend to hug.

But, if his new relationship stays the course, Hovland will be able to end that lonesome tradition at Adare Manor next year.

At Augusta National this year, during the famous Par-3 Contest, Hovland hard-launched his girlfriend and it got everyone talking.

His partner, Tuva Dahl Jensen, took on caddie duties for the 28-year-old, and the pair were seen kissing in a very rare display of public affection from Hovland.

Perhaps most romantic of all, Hovland even let Tuva hit a putt at the contest, and she almost sunk it from long range, too.

Jensen is a 27-year-old school teacher who works at Children's International School, an institute located just outside Oslo in Norway.

No one knows how the pair met, or how long they've actually been together, however, the fact he introduced Jensen to the golfing world prior to The Masters suggests this is a fairly serious relationship.

Jensen hails from Fredrikstad in Norway, and has a twin brother, called Ola. Her father, Atle, is a performer in the theatrical world of revue, while her mother, Jeanett's career is unknown.

The unveiling of Hovland's mystery woman had social media ablaze with discussion and theories, with one account dubbing them a "new power couple."

Jensen was rather quickly identified after the Par-3 Contest thanks to Norwegian outlet Dagbladet.

Hovland was previously dubbed "forever single" among those who knew him on the PGA Tour, but that little nickname will have to be put aside now.

Viktor Hovland has racked up multiple victories on the PGA Tour and DP World Tour, as well as being part of three Ryder Cup teams.

Winning the Tour Championship in 2023, Hovland has been a Ping staffer for some time, with his set-up not changing massively since his biggest win in August of that year.

Check out his full what's in the bag and specs below...

Driver

Beginning with the driver and, for a number of years, Hovland has used the Ping G425 LST, which was released in 2021.

Featuring a 9° head, that is adjusted to 8.5°, the Norwegian has a Fujikura Speeder 661 TR X shaft in-play.

At the beginning of 2026, Hovland had been trialing the Ping G440 K and G440 LST, but reverted back to the G425 LST at the end of February.

Fairway Wood

The only non-Ping club in Hovland's bag is his fairway wood, which is the TaylorMade Qi35, one of the best TaylorMade fairway woods money can buy.

Previously, he had the TaylorMade Sim Ti in the bag, using it at his last PGA Tour win, the 2025 Valspar Championship.

Shortly after that victory, Hovland moved to the Qi35, where it has remained ever since. Using a 15° head, it has a Fujikura Ventus Black 7 X shaft.

Utility Iron

Using just one fairway wood, Hovland opts for a utility iron instead of a 5-wood, with his weapon of choice being the Ping iDi, a model that has been used since it was released mid-2025.

In-play for his Valspar Championship win, Hovland has a 19° head and a Graphite Design Tour AD DI Hybrid 85 X shaft.

Irons

Ping produce some of the best irons on the market, with Hovland using the i210, a model released all the way back in 2018.

He has previously used Ping Blueprint irons, but for the majority of the last eight years he has had the Ping i210 in-play.

A 4-iron to pitching wedge configuration, Hovland uses KBS Tour-V 120 X shafts.

Wedges

When it comes to the wedges, Hovland uses the Ping S259 in 50° and 56°, while a Ping Glide 2.0 can be found in his 60° lob wedge.

The Glide 2.0 has been in the bag for some time, while Hovland only changed to the S259 at the start of 2026, replacing his S159.

Putter

Moving to the final club in the bag, which is a Ping PLD DS 72 Prototype, a model that has been part of Hovland's set-up for some time.

In fact, the mallet-shape design has been present since his first win at the 2020 Puerto Rico Open, remaining with the 28-year-old ever since.

Golf Ball

Golf ball-wise, Hovland has been using the Titleist Pro V1 for a number of years, with it, arguably, the best golf ball on the market.

Speaking after his Hero World Challenge defense in December 2022, Hovland stated: "I just always grew up with the Titleist Pro V1 feel and always loved it.

"There was not a thought in my head that occurred, 'Oh, I should maybe try a different ball.' Why would I? I was really happy with the consistency."

Apparel/Shoes

With regard to his apparel and footwear, the Norwegian signed with Scandinavian apparel brand, J Lindeberg, in 2019.

His clothing often catches the eye, especially at Majors when limited edition pieces are released, with Hovland signing with them at the age of 21.

In terms of golf shoes, Hovland has worn various brands in the past, including Nike and Puma. At his most recent start, he was wearing the former, specifically the Nike Victory Pro 4.

Viktor Hovland WITB: Full Specs

In March 2026, Cameron Young claimed The Players Championship, with the American carrying on his stellar run of form from the end of 2025.

A Titleist staffer, his set-up is a rather unique one, with a change of driver occurring at the start of the year, as well as Young using prototype irons, putter and golf ball.

Take a look at his full what's in the bag and specs below...

Driver

As mentioned, Young changed his driver at the start of 2026, with the American going from the Titleist GT2 to the Titleist GT3.

The reason is down to his golf ball, as Young was searching for a higher launch, because his Titleist Pro V1x Double Dot flies lower than the standard Pro V1x.

Possessing a Mitsubishi Diamana PD 60 TX shaft, the head is 11° but cranked down to 10.25°, this helps bring the spin numbers down while maintaining height.

Fairway Wood

Like the driver, the fairway wood is also a new addition to the bag for 2026, as Young introduced the Titleist GT1 to his set-up.

Moving the weight forward, Young was able to match his gapping at the top order of the bag, with the GT1 also a high-launching model.

Featuring a 14.5° head, the GT1 has a Mitsubishi Diamana PD 80 TX shaft.

Hybrid

Joining the GT1 fairway wood in the bag is the GT1 hybrid, which is one of the best hybrids that money can buy.

Set at 20°, it made its way into Young's set-up towards the end of 2025. It's designed to have the performance of a 5-wood, but the easy to hit anywhere nature of a hybrid.

It's performed excellently since being introduced to the bag, with Young also using a Mitsubishi Diamana PD 80 TX shaft in the club.

Irons

Three different Titleist models are used in Young's set-up, with a T200 4-iron, T100 5-iron and 631.CY Prototype 6-iron to 9-iron making up the configuration.

The T100 and T200s are among the best Titleist irons money can buy, while the 631.CY irons were designed with Young's specs in mind.

Based off the 620 MB, Young spoke about the creation of the irons, stating: "It started as a question, which was 'if your irons could do anything different, what could they do?'

"I said, help me not dig as quickly into the ground at impact and launch a little higher. What Titleist did is grind the front and then widen the sole marginally over their standard blades. They also moved the weight further down, which helped increase the height and launch."

Wedges

Titleist's Vokey range are among the best wedges in golf and, at the start of 2026, Young put it's newest model into play, specifically the SM11.

Using four Vokey wedges, the American's set-up includes an SM11 in 48°, 52° and 56°, while Young has a Vokey WedgeWorks in a 60°.

The 56° is bent to 57°, while the 60° is adjusted all the way to a 62°. In terms of shafts, Young uses the same True Temper Dynamic Gold X7 as his irons for the 48°, 52° and 56°, while the slightly lighter True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 is in-play for the 60°.

Putter

Continuing the theme of one of a kind clubs, Young has a prototype Scotty Cameron in the bag, specifically a Phantom 9.5R Tour Prototype.

Featuring a sand blasted finish, a thick black alignment line is on the crown of the putter, which works alongside the marking he puts on his golf ball.

Young enjoyed an excellent year of putting in 2025, with one of the key reasons down to moving to the Phantom 9.5R Tour Prototype, which was introduced at the beginning of that year.

Golf Ball

Introducing the Titleist Pro V1x Double Dot prototype model at the Wyndham Championship in 2025, Young went on to win that event in dominant fashion, with the change occurring just 48 hours before his opening round tee time.

Speaking about the move, Titleist's Director of Tour Research & Validation, Fordie Pitts, stated: "Performance-wise, he was hitting tight draws everywhere. His misses were staying more in play.

"He hit some, what he would call ‘11 o'clock shots,’ where again he's taking a little something off it. He had great control there."

Apparel/Shoes

Since his time on the Korn Ferry Tour, Cameron Young has worn Peter Millar apparel, with the American also wearing FootJoy golf shoes, specifically the Premiere Series Field.

Cameron Young WITB: Full Specs

For many golf fans, Augusta National doesn’t need any introduction, with the Georgia course holding iconic status worldwide.

The venue is best known as the home of The Masters, with the course having held every edition since its inception in 1934. However, there is far more to the property than you might think.

Here are 30 things you might not know about Augusta National.

Augusta National Facts

1. The 365-acre property purchased to build Augusta National was called Fruitland Nurseries and was once an indigo plantation.

2. The property was acquired for $70,000.

3. The canopy of magnolia trees on Magnolia Lane was planted in the 1850s.

4. Some of the trees were lost, along with others on the course, when Hurricane Helene hit Augusta National in 2024.

5. Co-founder Bobby Jones suggested the name Augusta National.

6. Dr. Alister MacKenzie, who designed Cypress Point, was the course architect, with it opening in December 1932.

7. The Masters wasn’t held between 1943 and 1945 because of the Second World War, but during the conflict, cattle and turkeys were raised on the Augusta National grounds to help the war effort.

8. In 1941, an underground network of telephone cables was installed for the course’s scoring system.

9. Magnolia Lane used to be a dirt path until it was paved in 1947.

10. The first of three historic bridges, the Sarazen Bridge, was opened in 1955. Three years later, the Nelson Bridge and the Hogan Bridge opened.

11. The Par 3 Course opened 26 years after Augusta National, in 1958.

12. Each hole is named after flowers or trees found on that hole.

13. As revealed by Kevin Kisner on the Fore Play Podcast, there are underground tunnels at Augusta National. One goes under the driving range to the clubhouse. According to Kisner: “You take an elevator to your locker room from your car without ever seeing a human.”

14. There is no rough at Augusta National. Instead, there is a second cut, which is kept at 1 3/8in.

15. Rae’s Creek is named after John Rae, who died in 1789. Rae’s house on the Savannah River protected residents from attacks when Fort Augusta was out of reach.

16. The famous three-hole stretch between the 11th and 13 known as Amen Corner was named by Sports Illustrated journalist Herbert Warren Wind in 1958. He gave it the name in a report on Arnold Palmer’s Masters victory. Wind said the name came from the title of a jazz record he had heard in the mid-1930s called, Shouting in that Amen Corner.

17. If it's raining at Augusta National but you can't spot muddy patches while watching The Masters on TV, there's a good reason - green gravel on the patron walkways, which almost perfectly matches the color of the grass.

18. Augusta National’s 17th fairway once had a famous loblolly pine tree.. It was named the Eisenhower Tree after the US President Dwight Eisenhower lobbied to have it pulled down because it interfered with his game. He didn’t succeed, and it stood there until 2014, when it was removed because of damage from an ice storm.

19. One famous tree still at the course is the Big Oak Tree, on the golf course side of the clubhouse. It was planted in the 1850s and is known as a long-standing meeting place for members and officials during Masters week.

20. Famous cabins at Augusta National are Butler Cabin and Eisenhower Cabin, but there are other cabins, too, including Dogwood Cabin, Golden Bell Cabin, Payne Cabin and Jones Cabin.

21. The clubhouse is the home of the Crow’s Nest, a dorm-style accommodation on the third floor, where amateurs in the Masters field stay.

22. In front of the clubhouse is the Founders Circle, which features two plaques dedicated to founding members Bobby Jones and Clifford Roberts.

23. The flowerbed at Founders Circle is of The Masters logo. It is filled with yellow chrysanthemums in the fall before giving way to pansies by Thanksgiving.

24. There is a bronze plaque dedicated to Arnold Palmer at a drinking fountain behind the 16th tee. Another, dedicated to Jack Nicklaus, is affixed to a drinking fountain between the 16th and 17th holes.

25. Other landmarks at Augusta National include Ike’s Pond, Record Fountain and the Par 3 Fountain.

26. Augusta National may value tradition, but there is modernity, too, including a SubAir system, which is used to regulate moisture levels and provide aeration and heat control.

27. The famous white sand bunkers of Augusta National are the color they are because they don't really contain sand, but granulated quartz.

28. There are no visible corporate logos anywhere on the course.

29. The club is only open for part of the year. It shuts after The Masters and reopens in the fall.

30. The course record is 63, set by Nick Price in 1986 and matched by Greg Norman a decade later.

The proud owner of five Major championships and closing in on 50 professional victories worldwide, Rory McIlroy has enjoyed a Hall-of-Fame career since turning pro in 2007.

Remarkably, throughout that 20-year timeframe, the Northern Irishman has only worked with two long-term caddies.

The first of which was JP Fitzgerald, who McIlroy brought on board in 2009. During their time together, McIlroy claimed his first four Majors as well as a FedEx Cup and three Race To Dubai titles.

But, following his first winless season since 2008, McIlroy and Fitzgerald parted ways in 2017 and a new bagman arrived on the scene.

It was expected to be a short-term alliance at first, but McIlroy's current caddie, Harry Diamond has largely been with him ever since.

Another of his friends, Niall O'Connor, temporarily carried McIlroy's bag in 2022 - during which time they won the RBC Canadian Open together - but Diamond quickly returned.

O’Connor, a friend who met McIlroy in his late teens, also caddied for the Northern Irishman at the 2019 DP World Championship in Dubai. He played high-level rugby for Ulster and is also a keen golfer. That partnership came about because Diamond was expecting a second child with his wife.

HOW DID MCILROY AND DIAMOND MEET?

McIlroy and Diamond are best friends after growing up together in Holywood, Northern Ireland and playing junior golf together at Holywood Golf Club.

While McIlroy went on to enjoy a sterling pro career following heady days as an amateur, Diamond was also an outstanding player in his own right, representing Ireland as a youngster.

In 2012, the now-caddie won the West of Ireland Championship which earned him a spot at the Irish Open that year.

Although it didn't work out for Diamond as a golfer, he stayed in touch with McIlroy and the pair have achieved so many great things on a golf course together.

And given they've known each other for so long, they have a fantastic relationship and understanding on the golf course as well as off it.

Briefly explaining the pair's dynamic, McIlroy once said: "I was an only child and Harry was a big brother. We’re very close.

"I love having him on the bag. I’m a different person. And I’m never going to give him sh** even if something goes wrong. It would not be worth it.”

As well as being on McIlroy's bag, Diamond was also by his side as Best Man when his boss married Erica Stoll at Ashford Castle in County Mayo in 2017. Diamond enjoyed a spell off studying yardage booklets to arrange the stag party in Miami, too.

WHO IS HARRY DIAMOND?

Away from the course, Diamond is fairly private, staying away from social media and saying very little about his work with McIlroy.

He is believed to own a number of his own businesses, including several bars, but has seldom spoken in interviews over the years and prefers to keep the limelight on McIlroy.

IS HARRY DIAMOND A GOOD CADDIE?

Well, McIlroy certainly thinks so. Diamond has come in for spells of criticism during his time working with the former World No.1, unfairly according to McIlroy, and the pro has leapt to his assistant's defence each time.

Before The Masters in 2026, McIlroy said: "I think, as well, because Harry hates the spotlight, hates doing any sort of media, because he's not as outspoken, people don't hear from him. So he never has an opportunity to stand up for himself.

"That's where I step in and I try to be that one that stands up for him because no one knows what he's doing or thinking or saying because he doesn't want anyone to know what he is doing or thinking or saying.

"That's one of the things that I really appreciate about him, as well. He's obviously a very loyal friend but at the same time he's doing it solely for the purpose for us to go out there and win Major championships, and big tournaments, and that's enough for him."

Possibly the most high-profile occasion where fans and certain sections of the media were calling for a change on the bag arrived following McIlroy's late collapse at the US Open in 2024.

Some external parties felt that McIlroy may have to move on from Diamond if he wanted to win another Major, with one particular bone of contention being a crucial club choice in the closing holes at Pinehurst No.2 which may have cost the Northern Irish duo dear.

Nevertheless, McIlroy stood firm and fiercely defended his best friend and caddie, calling out a couple of detractors by name. He said: “You know, it’s certainly unfair.

"Hank Haney has never been in that position. Smylie has been in that position once. I love Smylie, and he was out there with us on 18, but just because Harry is not as vocal or loud with his words as other caddies, it doesn’t mean that he doesn’t say anything and that he doesn’t do anything.

"I just wish that, you know, these guys that criticize when things don’t go my way, they never say anything good when things do go my way.

“So where were they when I won Dubai earlier year, or Quail Hollow, or the two FedExCups that I’ve won with Harry, or the two Ryder Cups … or whatever? They are never there to say Harry did such a great job when I win, but they are always there to criticize when we don’t win.”

One example of the expertise Diamond brings arrived during the closing stages of the 2021 Wells Fargo Championship where the caddie talked McIlroy into taking a penalty drop at the 72nd hole. McIlroy readjusted to find the green and ultimately won the tournament.

Reflecting on that moment, McIlroy said: “Harry was awesome out there, especially that decision on the last. I was ready to get in there and try to play that with a lob wedge and he was sort of like, ‘Let's take a step back, let's think about this. Where's the best place you're hitting your third from?’

"So he sort of calmed me down, slowed me down a little bit and said, ‘pal, let's just think about this.’ Ultimately we made the right decision.

"It's Harry and I's sixth win together and it's probably been our best one. Bay Hill back in 2018 was great because I hadn't won in a while, but this is even better just because Harry's been there every step of the way."

Almost certainly the duo's best year to date was 2025. McIlroy bagged his sixth Race To Dubai title later in the year after opening up 2025 with success at the Pebble Beach Pro-Am and The Players Championship.

But it was their triumph at The Masters - the one glaring omission from the pair's partnership - which justified McIlroy's belief in his buddy.

In the aftermath of McIlroy's historic win, he had some warm words for Diamond, saying: "I met him on the putting green at Holywood Golf Club. We've had so many good times together. He's been like a big brother to me the whole way through my life.

"To be able to share this with him after all the close calls that we've had, all the crap that he's had to take from people that don't know anything about the game, yeah, this one is just as much his as it is mine.

"He's a massive part of what I do, and I couldn't think of anyone better to share it with than him."

Almost 12 months later, ahead of The 2026 Masters, McIlroy reiterated how high a regard he holds Diamond in - particularly on the golf course.

McIlroy said: "I think they (the fans and media) don't understand that he provides a level of comfort on the golf course for me that probably no one else in the world could.

"You know, if I make a mistake, or we make a mistake, I'm much less likely to get angry or get bothered by it because he's the one on the bag rather than someone else.

"It's much harder for me to get angry at myself or at him with him next to me than it would be with someone else."

To date, McIlroy and Diamond have won 20 professional titles together as well as helping Team Europe to win the Ryder Cup home and away.

Shane Lowry has claimed numerous wins throughout his career, including The Open Championship and the BMW PGA Championship.

Having been a Srixon staffer for some time, the 39-year-old also uses clubs from other manufacturers, including TaylorMade.

Take a look at his full what's in the bag specs below...

Driver

Lowry uses a Srixon ZXi LS Prototype driver, which is among the lower spinning options Srixon offer in its line-up.

Putting it in the bag last year, the prototype model is also used by the likes of Nico Echavarria, with Lowry's driver featuring a 9° head and a Mitsubishi Diamana D+ White 70 TX shaft.

Fairway Wood

Lowry continues to use a TaylorMade fairway wood, with his specific weapon of choice a TaylorMade Qi4D, which he only changed to recently after using the TaylorMade Qi35 3-wood.

Ranked among the best fairway woods money can buy, Lowry's 3-wood has 16.5° of loft and is fitted with a Graphite Design Tour AD DI 8 X shaft.

Utility Iron

Lowry is one of many players to use a utility iron, with the Major winner opting for the Srixon ZXi Utility in a 3-iron spec and 20° of loft.

Shaft-wise, he has it fitted with a Fujikura Ventus VeloCore+ Blue HB 9 X.

Irons

Like multiple Srixon staffers, Lowry opts for a combo set of Srixon irons, using the ZXi5 in 4-iron and 5-iron and Srixon ZXi7 6-PW.

Ranked among the best golf irons on the market, this setup has been in Lowry's bag for some time, and we don't see it changing any time soon.

Wedges

At the bottom end of the bag, Lowry carries three Cleveland RTZ wedges in 52°, 56°, and 60° lofts, with all three featuring KBS Tour Wedge X Black shafts.

The Cleveland RTZ is one of the cleanest and most premium-looking wedges on the market, offering a compact look that better players lean towards.

Putter

Lowry, on his day, is one of the best putters in the game and has shown just how good when under the most intense pressure at the Ryder Cup.

Although he was a fan of the Odyssey 2-ball putter for a very long time, he's currently using a TaylorMade Spider Tour Z, which has a SuperStroke Zenergy Pistol Tour grip.

Golf Ball

Lowry plays the Srixon Z-Star XV golf ball, the firmer-feeling model also used by Hideki Matsuyama, Keegan Bradley, and Lucas Glover.

Fast off the tee, playable with the irons, and spinny on wedge shots, the 2025 Srixon Z-Star XV provides excellent all-around performance.

Apparel/Shoes

Look closely at Lowry's polo shirts and you'll see the distinctive logo of Greyson Clothiers, while his shoes are a FootJoy model, specifically the Premiere Series Packard.

Shane Lowry WITB: Full Specs

Tommy Fleetwood enjoyed the best year of his career in 2025, finally claiming that maiden PGA Tour title after a succession of heartbreaking finishes.

What's more, it came in one of the biggest tournaments in the game, certainly outside of the Major Championships, as he lifted the 2025 Tour Championship at East Lake.

The Englishman often makes slight changes to his bag set-up, but he is a TaylorMade staffer, and you can take a look at what the 35-year-old currently uses below...

Driver

Starting at the top end of his bag, Fleetwood's weapon of choice is the TaylorMade Qi4D LS driver. Featuring a 10.5° head, it's fitted with a Fujikura Ventus TR Blue 6 X shaft.

Although the shaft has remained the same throughout the last few years, he's had many previous generation of TaylorMade drivers in the bag, including the TaylorMade Qi35 LS and TaylorMade Qi10 LS.

Mini Driver

Fleetwood has always been a mini driver user, with the Englishman previously using the TaylorMade BRNR and now the TaylorMade R7 Quad mini driver.

Like the driver, it has a Fujikura Ventus TR Blue 6 X shaft, with the mini driver set at 13.5°. It was a prominent feature for both his Tour Championship and DP World India Championship victories in 2025.

Fairway Woods

Fleetwood is not afraid to tweak his set-up, especially when it comes to the top end of his bag and his fairway woods.

When he arrived at Augusta National, he said: "It's a perfect 9-wood golf course. If I can put myself in position on the par 5s or the long par-3 4th, for me, I can't really hit that high 4-iron, so 9-wood helps me a lot."

It means he switches between a TaylorMade Qi35 (18°) and TaylorMade Qi10 (24°) fairway, which are regarded as his 5 and 9-wood options, both of which are fitted with a Mitsubishi Kuro Kage 80 TX shaft.

Irons

When it comes to his irons, Fleetwood's arsenal includes a TaylorMade GAPR Lo 4-iron and TaylorMade P7TWs in 5-iron to pitching wedge.

Fitted with True Temper Project X 6.5 shafts, the TaylorMade P7TW irons are a premium players' set of blades, designed in collaboration with Tiger Woods, while the GAPR Lo was released back in 2018.

As Fleetwood has spoken about in the past, he will put the 4-iron in the bag depending on the course set-up, so there's usually some form of tweaking going on in this department as well.

Wedges

Because of the extra clubs he carries at the top end of the bag, Fleetwood normally only has room for a few wedges.

Currently, he carries a TaylorMade Hi-Toe 4 wedge (52°) and two TaylorMade MG5s in 56° and 60°. All of these are fitted with True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S400 shafts.

Putter

Fleetwood made a putter change at the 2025 RBC Heritage, which came a week after The Masters.

He'd been a blade user for some time but, like many players, decided to switch to a mallet.

According to TaylorMade, the Ryder Cup star trialed a prototype zero-torque Spider and a Spider Tour Black, in an effort to correct a marginally left aim and closed face at impact.

Fleetwood liked what both putters offered - namely, an ability to place his hands lower and allow the face to open naturally and arc back into his stroke. At The Masters in 2026, Fleetwood is using the Spider Tour Black model.

Golf Ball

Fleetwood uses the TaylorMade TP5x Pix golf ball with a number 19, which helped him with an alignment issue at the tail-end of 2021.

Before Fleetwood trialled the ball, TaylorMade Tour rep Adrian Rietveld told him about the benefits Pix could offer compared to the standard TP5x.

First introduced in 2021, the Pix is a variation on TaylorMade’s flagship TP5 golf ball and features orange detailing on the triangles, allowing golfers to visualise three clear lines going through the center of the ball.

Apparel/Shoes

After splitting with Nike at the start of 2026, Fleetwood recently became Blackstone's first-ever global brand ambassador.

It's not an apparel deal, though, and throughout the year Fleetwood has been doing what many golfers dream of - filling up on clothing from world-famous golf courses.

He's been at it again at Augusta, wearing some very smart-looking Masters clothing.

As a free agent, Fleetwood can currently continue to pick and choose what he likes, and we believe he has also been wearing Late Nine apparel.

Shoe-wise, one of his latest choices is the Sun Day Red Presidio.

Tommy Fleetwood Masters WITB: Full Specs

Tyrrell Hatton has been one of Europe's top players over the past decade, with the Englishman playing in three Ryder Cups and claiming victories on the DP World Tour, PGA Tour and LIV Golf League.

Turning professional in 2011, he has been a Ping staffer since 2016, with his full what's in the bag listed below...

Driver

Hatton is considered one of the most consistent drivers in the game, with his current model of choice the Ping G440 LST, which stands for Low Spin Technology.

Featuring a 9° head, it's fitted with a Mitsubishi Diamana TB 6TX shaft, with the Englishman averaging 301.6 yards this year on the LIV Golf League.

Fairway Woods

Hatton has used TaylorMade fairway woods through the years but, just recently, introduced the Ping G440 Max and Ping G430 Max to his set-up, with the former in a 15° head and the latter a 21° head.

Both are fitted with the Mitsubishi Diamana TB shaft in TX flex, with his 3-wood shaft weighing 70-grams and a slightly heavier 80-gram shaft in the 7-wood.

Irons

Like his driver, Hatton has used Ping irons for a decade now, with the more forgiving i240 model featuring in 4-iron to 6-iron and the Blueprint S from 7-iron to pitching wedge. They are all fitted with Nippon Modus3 Tour 120 X shafts.

Wedges

Hatton is known for his exceptional wedge play, and he has a three-wedge configuration with the Ping S159 model in 50°, 54° and 60° lofts.

His gap and sand wedges are fitted with the same shaft as his irons, the Nippon Modus3 Tour 120 X, while his lob wedge has a True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100.

Putter

Hatton has been a longtime Ping mallet putter user, and his current weapon of choice is the PLD Oslo, a high MOI model that he has been using iterations of for many years.

Golf Ball

The Englishman's ball of choice is the popular Titleist Pro V1x.

He has a ball deal with Titleist and uses the brand's premium X model that is designed to offer a slightly firmer feel and higher flight than the standard 'V'.

Apparel/Shoes

Being a member of Legion XIII on the LIV Golf League, Hatton wears Greyson Clothier clothing, as well as adidas golf shoes, which have been a regular feature some time.

Tyrrell Hatton WITB: Full Specs

Having used Titleist golf equipment for the majority of his professional career, Wyndham Clark became an equipment-free agent at the beginning of 2026.

A former Major winner, take a look at his full what's in the bag below...

Driver

Clark has been spotted with numerous drivers throughout 2026 and, at his most recent start, he had the TaylorMade Qi4D in-play, specifically the Core model.

He had been using Ping and Titleist drivers, but settled on the Qi4D, with it featuring a Project X Titan Black 70 TX shaft and set at 9°.

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 3-wood and Ping G440 Max 7-wood.

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

Irons

Despite moving away from Titleist, Clark continues to use the brand's irons, specifically the T100 in 4-iron to 9-iron configuration.

He did previously use the T200 in 4-iron to 6-iron, but changed back to the T100, which are among the best irons on the market. Given his swing speed, he uses extremely strong True Temper Dynamic Golf X7 shafts.

Wedges

In the scoring section of the bag, Clark opts for the Titleist Vokey SM10 wedges in a 46°, 52°, 56° and 60° configuration, which has remained consistent for some time.

A slightly older model, the Vokey SM10 has centrally placed center of gravity which, in-turn, produces higher spin and lower launch for a premium performance.

Putter

The putter is an area of the bag that Clark has once again changed frequently in 2026 and, at his most recent start, he was using the Ping Scottsdale Tec Ally Blue Onset.

Providing an eye-catching white colorway, the putter boasts a technology called Eye-Q, which is a dot on the alignment line designed to help hone in focus.

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 WITB: Full Specs

Jason Day possesses one of the most unique golf bags in professional golf, with the equipment-free agent using clubs from Avoda, as well as fairway woods that are over seven-years-old.

It makes for interesting reading and, below, you can check out his full what's in the bag specs...

Driver

Day has a tendency to change his driver regularly and, at his most recent start, he was using a Ping G430 LST, which continues to be extremely popular on the professional circuits despite being an older model.

Previously, he used the G440 LST, as well as the TaylorMade M5 from 2019, but has had the G430 LST in the bag since the start of 2026. Featuring a 10.5° head, it possesses a KBS TG Black 60g TXX shaft.

Fairway Woods

Like his driver, Day has regularly changed the fairway wood portion of his golf bag and, at his most recent start, it appeared he had a TaylorMade M6 3-wood, Aeroburner 3HL-wood and a Stealth 7-wood in-play.

The M6 originally found its way into the bag back in October 2025, while the Aeroburner and Stealth have been in-and-out of the set-up during that period.

At The Masters, all three models were in-play and featured KBS TG Black 70g TXX and KBS TG Black 80g TXX shafts.

Irons

Back in October 2025, Day surprised the golf world with the addition of Avoda golf irons, the same brand that Bryson DeChambeau uses.

Approaching the company himself, Day's prototype models are conventional variable-length irons and feature different soles and head shapes to that of the retail version.

Shaft-wise, you'll find KBS TGI Tour 110 X in-play, as Day replaced his True Temper Dynamic Gold X7 when moving to Avoda.

Wedges

Avoda doesn't just feature in Day's irons, as he also uses the brand in his wedges, specifically a prototype model in a 50°, 55° and 60° configuration.

Previously, he used wedges from Titleist and Artisan, but opted to use Avoda following the success of his irons. Shaft-wise, he uses the same KBS TGI Tour 110 X as his irons.

Putter

TaylorMade's Spider range is one of the best on the market and, with Day, he uses the standard Tour version of the flatstick.

Having used a Spider model for his PGA Championship win back in 2015, he has used the style of putter for a significant amount of time, with his newest model providing minimalist looks from a bronze colorway.

Golf Ball

Away from the clubs, with Day opting to use a Bridgestone Tour B X golf ball with the Mindset alignment aid that features on the best Bridgestone golf balls.

For those who don't know, the idea of Mindset is to create a three-step system that is designed to aid golfers with a pre-shot routine - Identify, Visualize, and Focus.

The red circle prompts the player to identify their target and gather information, the yellow circle encourages visualization of the shot's path, and the green dot provides a final, focused point of concentration before execution.

Apparel/Shoes

In January 2024, Day signed with Malbon, with the Australian wearing the brand's apparel ever since. Along with Malbon, he also took equity ownership in PAYNTR Golf of March that year.

Jason Day WITB: Full Specs

Turning professional in 2017, Sam Burns has enjoyed a strong rise through the ranks that includes five PGA Tour wins and two US Ryder Cup appearances.

Along with turning professional that year, he also signed a deal with Callaway to use the brand's clubs, golf ball, bag and glove, with Burns continuing to do so ever since.

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

Driver

Previously, Burns had been using the Callaway Paradym Triple Diamond S from 2023 but, at the start of 2026, he changed to the brand new Callaway Quantum Triple Diamond.

One of the best Callaway drivers on the market, something Burns hasn't changed is his driver shaft, which is the Fujikura Ventus Blue 7 TX.

Fairway Wood

Like the driver, Burns has moved into the Callaway Triple Diamond fairway wood, with it featuring a 15° head that is adjusted slightly to sit at 16°.

Once again, the golf shaft in his 3-wood hasn't changed either, as the 29-year-old remains in the Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Black 75 TX.

Hybrid/Utility Wood

The Callaway Apex UW has been in-and-out Burns' bag for some time but, at his most recent start in 2026, the club was back in the bag.

Mixing the performance of a fairway wood and hybrid, this versatile option is set at 21° and features a Fujikura Ventus Black 8 X shaft.

Utility Iron

If Burns doesn't use his Callaway Apex UW he will be using his Callaway X-Forged UT utility iron, which is set at 21° and possesses a Fujikura Ventus Black HB 10 X shaft.

Irons

Burns had been using Callaway TCB irons but, at the start of 2026, he changed to Apex MB, with it appearing to be prototype model.

Featuring minimal looks, with only a small Callaway logo on the back of the club, the 4-iron to pitching wedge set-up has remained, as have the Project X 6.5 shafts.

Wedges

Once again, Burns has made a significant change in his set-up for 2026, introducing Titleist Vokey SM11 wedges that are 50°, 56° and 60°.

Previously, he had the SM10 in the same loft configuration, but moved to the newer model at the start of the season. Shaft-wise, True Temper Dynamic Gold S400 Tour Issue are in-play for all three models.

Putter

Ranked as one of the best putters on the PGA Tour, Burns has been using an Odyssey Ai-One #7 SB flatstick for some time, with the fang-shaped design providing plenty of forgiveness on off-center strikes.

Golf Ball

Like many Callaway staffer, Burns uses the Callaway Chrome Tour X, which is one of the best premium golf balls money can buy.

Apparel/Shoes

In terms of apparel and footwear, Burns wears Peter Millar clothing and PAYNTR Golf shoes, with the American moving to both brands at the start of 2026.

Sam Burns WITB: Full Specs

Ethan Fang is one of the biggest names in college golf, and with a record like his, it’s easy to see why.

The 20-year-old, who was born in Plano, Texas, had amply demonstrated his ability before embarking on his college career, including reaching the Round of 16 at the 2022 US Junior Amateur at Bandon Dunes.

He also finished sixth at the 2022 PGA Junior Championship and third at that year’s AJGA Junior Players Championship.

After signing a letter of intent to attend the University of California, he spent his freshman year there before moving on to Oklahoma State University for his sophomore year. That’s where things really started to take off.

One huge moment came when he helped his team win the 2025 NCAA Division I Men's Golf Championship, while he was also part of the successful US team at the Walker Cup.

To say he also excelled individually would be an understatement, with Fang winning one of the biggest non-professional events of all, The Amateur, during his first visit to Europe.

Fang’s 1up win over Gavin Tiernan at Royal St George's meant he also became the first American in 18 years to claim the title.

The victory ensured places at both The Masters and The Open, with Fang saying afterwards: “Getting to play The Masters and an Open Championship is pretty sweet. I had signed up for a couple of amateur events but I think I'll have to cancel that and go play The Open."

Fang missed the cut in his maiden Major appearance at Royal Portrush in 2025, but now it's on to his first start at Augusta National.

For the first two rounds of the Major, he’ll have the chance to gain an invaluable insight into what it takes to conquer Augusta National from one of his playing partners, Danny Willett, who won the event in 2016.

However, Fang seemed determined not to get too ahead of himself, saying: “I don't really like to set too many expectations going into the week. I feel like that can put unnecessary pressure on yourself.”

Despite that, he still wants to meet expectations as the highest-ranked of six amateurs in the field.

He said: “Obviously my goal is to be low am for the week. That would be really cool, getting to go up there at the trophy presentation. But yeah, I'm going to go out there and just try to play my best, do my best, and see what happens.”

Ethan Fang Facts

1. Ethan Fang was born in Plano, Texas and went to Plano West High, graduating in Spring 2023.

2. He was a member of the Oklahoma State University team that won the 2025 NCAA Division I Men's Golf Championship.

3. He is sponsored by Callaway Golf.

4. He won The Amateur in 2025, beating Gavin Tiernan,

5. That win earned Fang places at The Open and The Masters.

Jackson Herrington may not yet have the stellar reputation of some of the more celebrated men’s amateurs, such as Jackson Koivun or Miles Russell, but the 19-year-old appears to have a big future in the game.

Herrington was born in Franklin, Tennessee, and it was in his home state where he made waves in junior golf, including winning the TSSAA Championship in 2022 before becoming Tennessee’s number three player for the class of 2023.

In 2024, he claimed his first World Amateur Golf Ranking win at the Tennessee State Championship.

The same year, he won the Tennessee Men’s Player of the Year and Boys’ Junior Player of the Year awards, becoming just the second player in Tennessee Golf Association history to win both in the same year.

Given his success in his home state, it’s perhaps no surprise that he has remained loyal to it for his college career, with Herrington joining the University of Tennessee, where he is currently in his sophomore year.

He entered that stage of his college career fresh from the most high-profile achievement of his career – runner-up at the 2025 US Amateur.

While he was well beaten by Howell in the final, suffering a 7&6 defeat, it set the stage for an appearance at one of the biggest events of all, The Masters, as one of six amateurs in the field.

So, how does he feel about the prospect of rubbing shoulders with the best in the world? Nervous? Anxious? Not a bit of it.

In fact, Herrington approached one of the game’s genuine superstars, Bryson DeChambeau, to ask him if he’d be willing to play an Augusta National practice round with him.

He explained: “Yeah, on the range on Saturday, he came up to me and said some kind words and said congrats on being here.

“Then I saw him on Sunday, walking out - saw him in the locker room in the morning, said hello, and then saw him walking out of the gym on the way out. Told him I appreciated the kind words and asked him if it would be all right if I joined him for a practice round.”

In the end, they played two.

Herrington, who has also played a practice round with Tommy Fleetwood and revealed he’d chatted to defending champion Rory McIlroy during Masters week, has plenty of confidence in his game, too.

He told the Augusta Chronicle that, in his mind, he’s capable of eclipsing all the stars at the event with a win!

“My goal is to win the tournament,” he said. “That’s my mindset.”

“Every night I would hit putts to win the Masters. I know I can do it. It’s all about confidence and having the right prep.”

Herrington, who is grouped with 2009 champion Angel Cabrera and PGA Tour winner Sami Valimaki in the first two rounds, may not be the most well-known amateur golfer just now.

However, given his achievements and confidence, there’s every chance that could change sooner rather than later.

Jackson Herrington Facts

1. Jackson Herrington was born in Franklin, Tennessee, and raised in Dickson.

2. In 2024, at the age of 18, he became the youngest winner of the Tennessee State Open Championship.

3. The same year, he won the Tennessee Men’s Player of the Year and Boys’ Junior Player of the Year awards, becoming just the second player in Tennessee Golf Association history to win both in the same year.

4. He reached the 2025 US Amateur, but lost to Mason Howell 7&6.

5. To help keep his mind clear and maintain a smooth rhythm, the left-hander says the word “nine” to himself slowly as he begins his swing.

Mason Howell is not yet 19, but the Georgia-born amateur is already making a big impression in the game.

Howell, who was born in 2007, is the son of a former Valdosta State University tennis player, but it was golf that caught his interest early on when he would watch TV coverage of the PGA Tour from the age of two or three.

The fascination with the game strengthened as he grew, to the extent that he even dressed as Bobby Jones for Halloween when he was four!

Two years later, he was playing in tournaments, as well as playing several other sports before fully dedicating himself to golf from the age of 12.

During his school years in Florida, he really began making a name for himself, including shooting a 59 at the age of 14.

Howell later played in four editions of the Junior US Amateur between 2022 and 2025, while the latter year marked his Major debut, when he competed in the US Open having come through final qualifying while still at high school.

While he missed the cut at Oakmont, a big highlight was to come later in the year, when he beat Jackson Herrington 7&6 to claim the prestigious US Amateur title to become its third-youngest winner ahead of Tiger Woods.

That win opened up some big doors for the rising star, not least spots at The Masters, the US Open and The Open.

However, before turning his attention to the first of those challenges, at Augusta National, he helped the US Walker Cup team to victory against Great Britain & Ireland, going unbeaten in his three matches.

Seven months later, Howell, who has committed to playing golf in college for the Georgia Bulldogs, was preparing for the next big challenge at The Masters, where he is one of six amateurs in the field.

If he had any nerves ahead of the event, they would surely be jangling when the tee times for the first two rounds were revealed, with Howell playing alongside none other than defending champion Rory McIlroy and Players Champion Cameron Young.

Having said that, Howell and McIlroy have met before, when the amateur was nine at the 2016 Tour Championship.

Ahead of the tournament, he joked: “I've got his ball in my bag right now, one that he gave me in 2016. So, yeah, I'm going to say I'm going to play the first hole with a Nike, which I'm not.

“It says ‘Rors’ on the side. But that would be a power move.”

Regardless of which ball Howell uses, his two rounds with the career Grand Slam winner and Young are sure to give him a priceless insight into what it takes to make it at the top level of the game.

Given his career to date, it appears only a matter of time before he attains a similar level.

Mason Howell Facts

1. Howell was born in Thomasville, Georgia on June 28, 2007.

2. As a 14-year-old, he shot a 13-under 59 at Glen Arven Country Club, the same course Harris English grew up playing.

3. As a high school senior, Howell became the youngest player at the 2025 US Open after winning his local qualifying event with a 64 and then earning co-medallist honors at the Final Qualifying event at Piedmont Driving Club. In the latter, the then-17-year-old shot two rounds of 63 with 18 birdies and 18 pars.

4. Howell claimed the 2025 US Amateur title thanks to a resounding 7&6 victory over Jackson Herrington at The Olympic Club.

5. He went unbeaten in his three matches as the US won the Walker Cup in 2025.