Adam Scott WITB

Adam Scott is a Masters champion and one of the most stylish, consistent ball strikers in golf, and his what-is-in-the-bag is a genuinely mixed setup built around a Titleist driver and a loaded long game. For 2026 he made a notable iron change and kept a modern zero-torque putter. Below is his verified bag, club by club, followed by the story behind the key gear.

The story behind Adam Scott's bag

Scott's bag is a fitter's mix rather than a single-brand set. He plays a Titleist driver and ball, Callaway irons, a TaylorMade mini driver and 5-wood, a Srixon utility iron and a L.A.B. putter, choosing the best club for each slot. His long game is especially loaded: a driver, a mini driver and a 5-wood give one of the game's purest swingers plenty of options off the tee and into long holes.

Recent changes for 2026

The headline change for 2026 was Scott moving out of the Miura blades he had gamed for years and into Callaway irons, a significant switch for such a loyal, particular ball striker. The rest of the bag stayed largely intact, a targeted update focused on the clubs he felt he could improve while keeping the driver, wedges, putter and ball he trusts.

Driver, mini driver and fairway wood

Scott games the Titleist GT2 driver at 10 degrees in a B2 SureFit setting, with a Mitsubishi Diamana WB 63 TX shaft; it is the more forgiving, higher-launching model in Titleist's GT family, and you can read about it in our Titleist GT2 driver review. He backs it with a TaylorMade BRNR Mini driver at 13.5 degrees for controllable tee shots and a TaylorMade Qi10 5-wood at 18 degrees for high, soft-landing long approaches.

Irons

Scott's iron setup for 2026 is built around Callaway irons, replacing his long-serving Miura blades, and he adds a Srixon ZX Mk II utility iron in the 3 slot at 20 degrees on a Project X HZRDUS Black shaft for a stronger, more penetrating long-iron flight. It is a control-focused setup that suits one of the most technically sound swings in professional golf.

Wedges

Around the greens Scott plays a mix of Titleist Vokey models: an SM10 at 54 degrees plus SM9 wedges at 48 and 58 degrees, on Dynamic Gold Tour Issue shafts. It is a classic three-wedge scoring setup with even gapping, giving him a reliable full-swing option for each distance inside his shortest iron.

Putter

On the greens Scott games a L.A.B. Golf OZ.1 HS, a zero-torque putter engineered to resist twisting through the stroke for a squarer face at impact. A longtime long-putter user, Scott has embraced the modern, balance-focused design that has become one of the biggest equipment trends in golf.

Golf ball

Scott plays the Titleist Pro V1, the softer, all-round tour ball trusted by more professionals than any other. It is the same ball amateurs can buy; see our Titleist Pro V1 review for how it performs for the rest of us.

What you can learn from Scott's setup

The lesson from Scott is that a mixed bag built around fit beats brand loyalty: he pairs a Titleist driver with Callaway irons, a TaylorMade mini driver and a L.A.B. putter, each chosen for the job. His loaded long game, a driver plus a mini driver plus a 5-wood, is a smart template for players who want control off the tee, and his interest in a zero-torque putter reflects a trend worth exploring for anyone who fights a twisting stroke. Explore the mainstream versions of this gear in our drivers hub and golf balls hub, or see more setups in our tour player WITB library.