Alright, let’s talk about Steve Stricker’s golf bag. I’ve been digging into what this pro golfer’s been using, and it’s quite the interesting mix. You see, I recently got this chance to peek into his collection of clubs, and boy, was I excited!
First off, I noticed that Steve’s got a Titleist bag. Nothing too fancy, but reliable, you know? Now, inside this bag, it’s a mix of old and new. I saw some shiny new stuff like the TSR3 driver and the SM10 wedge. These are pretty recent models, and it looks like he’s keeping up with the latest gear, which is great.
But then, I spotted some older models too, which really caught my attention. For his fairway wood and hybrid, he’s sticking with some classics. And get this – his lob wedge is an SM4. That’s like, ancient in golf club years! It just shows he’s got his favorites that he trusts.
- Driver: Titleist TSR3
- Wedge: SM10
- Fairway Wood & Hybrid: Older models
- Lob Wedge: SM4 (An older model)
Now, about his putter – this is where things get interesting. I’ve always heard that Stricker’s a putting wizard, always near the top in that department. It seems like he’s been experimenting a bit here. I noticed he’s moved on from his trusty Odyssey White Hot No. 2. Can you believe it? He’s switched to a 37-inch Odyssey Versa Jailbird 380. Apparently, it’s the same one Wyndham Clark uses. It must be something special if he’s willing to make that change. He said that, “[I]t’s the exact same thing that Wyndham Clark putts with.”
I also heard from someone that he used to have a Callaway Paradym Ai Smoke driver in his bag, but it seems he’s gone back to Titleist. Golfers, am I right? Always tinkering and trying out new things, just like my buddy who can never decide which fishing rod to use.
So, there you have it. Steve Stricker’s bag is a mix of the latest tech and some trusty old favorites, with a new putter to shake things up. I’ve been keeping an eye on this, and it’s fascinating to see how a pro like Stricker makes these choices. It’s like a chef choosing his ingredients – each one has to be just right.
