Jason Day WITB

Jason Day is a former world number one and one of the most unique equipment stories in golf. As an equipment free agent, not tied to any single manufacturer, he games one of the most mixed bags on tour, headlined by boutique Avoda irons and wedges and older fairway woods he has trusted for years. Below is his verified 2026 bag, club by club, followed by the story behind the key gear.

The story behind Jason Day's bag

Day's bag is unlike almost any other in professional golf. Because he is an equipment free agent, he is free to play whatever performs best rather than a contracted set, and that freedom has produced a genuinely one-of-a-kind mix: a Ping driver, older TaylorMade fairway woods, boutique Avoda irons and wedges, and a TaylorMade mallet putter. It is the ultimate example of a player building a bag purely around what works for him.

Driver and fairway woods

Day games a Ping G430 LST driver at 10.5 degrees, the low-spin model, with a KBS TG Black 60 TXX shaft, one of the more mainstream clubs in an otherwise unusual bag; for the highly forgiving model in the same Ping family, see our Ping G430 Max 10K driver review. He backs it with older TaylorMade fairway woods, a 3-, 5- and 7-wood he has trusted for years, another example of a free agent keeping clubs that work rather than chasing new releases.

Irons

The signature of Day's bag is his Avoda Prototype V3 irons, a full set from the 4-iron through gap wedge from a small, boutique maker, on KBS TGI Tour Graphite iron shafts. Very few players at the top of the game play a boutique brand, and Day's choice is a direct result of his free-agent status: he can game the irons that feel and perform best for him without any brand obligation. The graphite iron shafts add a slightly softer feel while keeping tour-level stability.

Wedges

Around the greens Day stays with the boutique theme, playing Avoda prototype wedges including an Avoda W2 prototype lob wedge, matched to his irons on KBS TGI graphite shafts. Keeping the wedges in the same brand and shaft family as his irons gives him a consistent feel from his longest iron through his highest lob, a sensible approach for such a feel-driven player.

Putter

On the greens Day games a TaylorMade Spider Tour T3.0 mallet in a bronze and satin finish with adjustable weights, a high-MOI putter that adds stability and forgiveness. The Spider mallet suits a player who wants a dependable, repeatable roll, and the adjustable weighting lets him fine-tune the feel to his stroke.

Golf ball

As an equipment free agent, Day is not tied to a ball contract, and his ball has varied more than most players' over recent seasons. It is another sign of a bag built entirely around performance and feel rather than a single sponsor.

What you can learn from Jason Day's setup

The lesson from Day is the purest version of a theme that runs through many tour bags: play what works, not what a logo dictates. Most amateurs cannot chase boutique prototypes, but the underlying idea, fitting each club to your own game and keeping older gear that still performs, is exactly right. His graphite iron shafts are also worth a look for players who find heavy steel a strain but still want stability. Explore the mainstream versions of this gear in our drivers hub and irons hub, or see more setups in our tour player WITB library.