Ludvig Aberg WITB

Ludvig Aberg is one of the most exciting young players in golf and a Ryder Cup mainstay, and his what-is-in-the-bag is a lesson in playing what works rather than chasing every new release. He pairs an older, trusted Titleist driver with newer TaylorMade fairway woods and a Titleist combo iron set. Below is his verified 2026 bag, club by club, followed by the story behind the key gear.

The story behind Ludvig Aberg's bag

Aberg's bag is proof that the newest gear is not always the best gear. His driver is a several-year-old Titleist TSR2 he has kept through multiple newer launches, and his putter is a classic blade-style model rather than an oversized mallet. Everywhere else his setup is a thoughtful mix: TaylorMade fairway woods for a high, soft long game, a Titleist combo iron set for control, and a tidy three-wedge scoring setup. It is the bag of a player who values trust and feel over novelty.

Driver and fairway woods

Aberg still games the Titleist TSR2 driver at 9 degrees in a D4 SureFit setting, with a Fujikura Ventus Black 6 X shaft, a model that is several years old and that he has trusted through many newer releases. He mixes brands in his long game, backing the driver with two TaylorMade Stealth 2 fairway woods, a 15-degree 3-wood and a 21-degree 7-wood, both on Fujikura Ventus TR Blue shafts. The high-lofted 7-wood gives him a soft-landing option into long holes and is one of the more copyable clubs in his bag.

Irons

Aberg plays a combo iron set: a Titleist T350 in the 4-iron for extra distance and forgiveness, then Titleist T100 irons from the 5-iron through pitching wedge for control and feel, all on KBS Tour 130 X shafts. Blending a more forgiving long iron into a players' set is a smart template, and it lets a precise ball striker like Aberg keep control in the scoring irons while making the long irons easier to launch.

Wedges

Around the greens Aberg carries three Titleist Vokey wedges: an SM11 50 degree and 54 degree, plus a Vokey WedgeWorks 60 degree low-bounce model for his highest, most delicate greenside shots, all on KBS Tour 130 X shafts. It is a compact, evenly gapped setup that complements his iron play and keeps his scoring clubs consistent.

Putter

On the greens Aberg uses an Odyssey Ai-One #1, a blade-style putter with an AI-designed insert built to deliver more consistent roll and ball speed on off-center strikes. Choosing a classic blade over an oversized mallet fits his clean, orthodox setup and his confident stroke.

Golf ball

Aberg plays the Titleist Pro V1x, the firmer, higher-flying, higher-spinning of Titleist's two tour balls. It is the same ball amateurs can buy; see our Titleist Pro V1x review for how it performs for the rest of us.

What you can learn from Aberg's setup

The lesson from Aberg is that trust beats novelty: he keeps a driver and putter that work rather than replacing them every year, and that kind of confidence in your gear is worth strokes. His combo iron set and high-lofted 7-wood are genuinely copyable ideas for amateurs who want easier long clubs, and his tidy, evenly gapped wedge setup removes awkward in-between distances. 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.