Georgia Hall Bag Check: Every Club She Plays in 2026

Georgia Hall's bag is one of the tidier examples of a player picking gear on merit rather than on the logo she is paid to wear. The Bournemouth-born 2018 AIG Women's Open champion is a Callaway staff player, so the long game is Callaway top to bottom: a Paradym Triple Diamond driver, a Paradym fairway, a Mavrik hybrid and a set of Apex Pro irons. Then the bag switches allegiance for the two clubs that decide most rounds. Her wedges are Titleist Vokey, her ball is a Titleist Pro V1x, and the putter is a Bettinardi. It is a mixed setup that reads like a professional's honest answer to "what actually works", and that is exactly why it is worth a proper look.

None of it is flashy. There is no counterbalanced driver shaft experiment, no armlock putter, no chase after the newest launch. It is a settled, low-drama bag from a player who has spent a decade near the top of the women's game and knows precisely what she wants the ball to do. Below is the full setup, club by club, with the one item most amateurs can copy directly.

Georgia Hall's full bag

The ball is the part you can actually copy

Everything above the ball is either tour-issue or built to a spec you will not find hanging on a shop wall. The Pro V1x is the exception. It is the same retail dozen that Hall plays, no asterisks, and it is the single most sensible thing an amateur can lift straight from her bag.

The Pro V1x is the higher-launching, firmer, slightly higher-spinning sibling to the standard Pro V1. For a player like Hall with plenty of speed and a preference for holding greens on a firm, wind-blown links, that higher flight and extra iron spin is the whole point. If you carry the ball well and want it to stop, this is the model to try before you reach for the softer Pro V1.

Not sure whether the Pro V1x or a softer, lower-compression ball suits your swing speed? Our guide to golf ball compression and swing speed walks through how to choose, so you are not paying tour money for spin you cannot generate.

The clubs you cannot just add to a bag

The driver is a good example of why you cannot simply order Hall's setup. The Paradym Triple Diamond is Callaway's tour head: a compact, low-spin, adjustable build that most club golfers would find punishing without the right shaft and loft. Hers is dialled in around 9 degrees on a Fujikura Speeder Evolution, a firm, stable shaft profile that rewards speed and a repeatable strike. Copy the head without the fitting and you inherit the demands without the benefits.

Her Apex Pro irons tell a similar story. They are forged players' cavities, more forgiving than a blade but still a compact, thin-topline iron built for control rather than easy height. On Nippon N.S. Pro 950 shafts they suit a consistent ball-striker. If you want that Callaway feel with more help, the current Callaway range runs from the players' Apex family up to the more forgiving game-improvement models, and a fitter will steer you to the right point on that ladder. Browse the equivalents in our irons collection and get fitted before you buy.

The wedges and putter are the more copyable end of the specialist gear. Titleist Vokey Design wedges are the most-played wedge on every tour for a reason, and the SM9 gapping of 50, 54 and 58 degrees is a textbook three-wedge spread you can build to your own lofts. Have a look at our wedges collection and match the bounce to your turf. The Bettinardi Studio Stock 28 is a premium milled blade; if you have a smooth, slightly arced stroke, a blade of that ilk from our putters collection is a fair place to start, though a proper putter fitting will always beat copying a name.

Her glove is the least interesting part of the bag, as it should be: a plain leather Callaway glove in keeping with the staff deal, changed often and thought about rarely. Do not overthink yours either.

The closest setup you can actually buy

If you want to get as close to Georgia Hall's bag as a normal golfer sensibly can, here is the honest route. Play the Titleist Pro V1x, because that is a genuine one-to-one copy. Get fitted into a Callaway driver and Apex-family irons rather than ordering the exact tour heads, so the shafts and lofts match your swing instead of hers. Build a three-wedge Vokey set to your own gaps at roughly 50, 54 and 58 degrees. Then find a milled blade putter that fits your stroke, Bettinardi or otherwise.

Do that and you have the spirit of her setup: Callaway through the long game, Titleist for the scoring clubs, and a premium blade on the greens, all fitted to you rather than lifted wholesale off a tour truck. For more tour bags broken down the same way, browse the full Bag Check hub.

Frequently asked questions

What golf ball does Georgia Hall use?

Georgia Hall plays the Titleist Pro V1x, the higher-launching and firmer-feeling of Titleist's two tour balls. It is the one part of her bag you can buy at retail and play straight away.

What driver does Georgia Hall play?

A Callaway Paradym Triple Diamond set around 9 degrees, built with a Fujikura Speeder Evolution shaft. It is Callaway's low-spin tour head, so it is a demanding driver without a proper fitting.

What putter does Georgia Hall use?

A Bettinardi Studio Stock 28, a milled blade she moved to after years with an Odyssey. It suits a smooth, slightly arced putting stroke.

What irons and wedges are in Georgia Hall's bag?

Callaway Apex Pro irons from 5-iron to pitching wedge on Nippon N.S. Pro 950 shafts, then Titleist Vokey Design SM9 wedges in 50, 54 and 58 degrees on matching shafts.

Can I buy Georgia Hall's exact setup?

Only the ball. The Pro V1x is a true retail copy, but the driver, irons, wedges and putter are built to her spec. The sensible move is to get fitted into the same families rather than ordering her exact heads and shafts.

Is Georgia Hall a Callaway player?

Yes, for the long game. Her driver, fairway, hybrid and irons are Callaway, but she plays Titleist Vokey wedges, a Titleist Pro V1x ball and a Bettinardi putter, so the bag is a genuine mix.

Setup as reported February 2025. Equipment changes through the season, so treat this as a guide rather than a shopping list.