Jon Rahm Bag Check: Every Club He Plays in 2026

Jon Rahm's bag is the tidiest brand story in professional golf. When he left Titleist for Callaway and LIV in late 2023 it was a headline deal, and by 2026 he has followed it through to the letter: the driver, the fairway woods, the irons, the wedges and the ball all carry the Callaway name, and the putter is an Odyssey, which is Callaway's putter arm. This is not a mixed bag stitched together from three or four sponsors. It is one of the most single-minded, wall-to-wall setups on any tour, and it works because Rahm is one of the most naturally powerful, low-spinning ball-strikers in the game and Callaway have built the whole bag around that engine.

What makes it interesting is not variety, it is trust. Rahm has settled into a set of clubs he clearly believes in and stopped fiddling. Below is the full setup as reported through the 2026 season, followed by our honest take on which parts you can actually copy and which parts belong to a man who swings it at tour speed with a two-plane move nobody should try to imitate.

Jon Rahm's 2026 bag, club by club

The item you can buy today

Almost all of Rahm's bag is either tour-issue or built to a spec you would never find off the rack, but one item is exactly what sits on a shop shelf. It is the ball. He plays the standard Callaway Chrome Tour, the softer of Callaway's two tour balls, chosen over the firmer Chrome Tour X for a touch more feel around the greens without giving up ball speed. It is the same dozen you can put in your own bag, and if you want the single most direct link to how the reigning power hitter on the LIV roster sets up, it is this ball.

His glove is worth a line too. Because his equipment deal is with Callaway, Rahm wears a Callaway Tour Authentic, a premium Cabretta leather glove on the lead hand. It is a genuine tour staple rather than a marketing prop, though the clean men's variant most amateurs want is not always reliably in stock, so we are not going to point you at the wrong one. If you want the same buttery leather feel, any quality Cabretta glove in the right hand and size does the same job.

The clubs you cannot just add to a bag

Here is where the honesty comes in. The rest of Rahm's setup is either tour-issue, built to a spec you would never stumble into off the rack, or gamed for reasons that only apply to a swing like his. Here is what is worth understanding before you go chasing any of it.

Driver and fairway woods

The Callaway Quantum Triple Diamond driver is a real retail product, but Rahm's is the low-spin Triple Diamond head with a heavy Fujikura Ventus Black 7 in X flex, dialled to suit a swing that produces enormous speed and a naturally low-spinning flight. Buy the same head by all means, but the Triple Diamond is the least forgiving model in the range, and the shaft is built for a player who moves it well north of 120mph. Get fitted for the loft and shaft that suit your speed, or you will hit it low and struggle to hold fairways. Above the driver he carries two Paradym Ai Smoke Triple Diamond T fairway woods, a 16 degree 3-wood and an 18 degree 5-wood, both on Graphite Design Tour AD DI 8 X shafts. The heads are the easy part, the fit is everything.

Irons and the utility

Rahm's Callaway Apex TCB irons are Tour Cavity Back forged blades: compact, thin-topline players' irons with a hint more forgiveness than a pure muscleback but still built for someone who finds the middle of the face every time. His long-iron replacement is a Callaway Apex Utility Iron at 21 degrees, which is a far more sensible idea to borrow, because a driving iron or a strong utility is a great gap-filler for better players who dislike hybrids. If your handicap is not in low single figures, a players' distance iron with real cavity forgiveness will do you far more good than a set of TCBs.

Wedges

His wedges are a smart pairing rather than a single family: raw-faced Callaway Jaws Raw at 52 and 56 degrees for maximum spin off a face that rusts and grabs, with a newer Opus SP at 60 degrees for greenside control. Wedges are one of the few areas where copying a pro's brand thinking is reasonable, because feel and grind matter enormously. Just get the bounce fitted to your turf and your action rather than buying his exact lofts blind.

Putter

His Odyssey White Hot OG Rossie is a mid-mallet, a shape that sits between a blade and a full mallet and offers a bit of forgiveness without feeling like a spaceship. The White Hot insert is one of the most copied feels in putting for good reason. If you want a genuine tour-copy that actually suits a club golfer, a forgiving mid-mallet or mallet like this is one of the most sensible choices you can make, because the putter is where equipment can genuinely help your score.

The closest setup you can actually buy

You do not need a LIV contract and a Callaway tour van to build a bag that follows Rahm's logic. Start with the ball above, because that is literally identical to his, and match his glove with any premium Cabretta model in your size. For the rest, copy the thinking rather than the exact model:

• Driver: a current Callaway head is a fine start, but skip the Triple Diamond unless you have serious speed, and get fitted for a loft and shaft matched to you, not to Rahm.
• Irons: a players' distance or players' cavity iron gives you the forged feel with real forgiveness. Keep the idea of a utility iron at the top of the bag if you are a stronger player.
• Wedges: a 52, 56 and 60 set with bounce fitted to your turf is a genuine tour-standard buy, and one of the few areas where you really can match a pro.
• Putter: a forgiving mid-mallet or mallet, fitted for length and lie.
• Ball: the Chrome Tour. Same as his, and worth it if your swing speed can compress it. Not sure it suits you? Read our guide on golf ball compression and swing speed before you spend.

That is the honest version. One item you can match exactly, and everything else copied in spirit and fitted to you. For more tour setups broken down the same way, head to our Bag Check hub.

Frequently asked questions

What golf ball does Jon Rahm use?

Jon Rahm plays the Callaway Chrome Tour, the softer of Callaway's two tour balls. He chooses it over the firmer Chrome Tour X for a little more feel around the greens, and it is the one part of his bag you can buy off the shelf and match exactly.

What driver does Jon Rahm play?

A Callaway Quantum Triple Diamond at 10.5 degrees, played in a slightly stronger setting with a Fujikura Ventus Black 7 X shaft. The head is available at retail, but the Triple Diamond is a low-spin, low-forgiveness model built for tour-level speed.

What putter does Jon Rahm use?

An Odyssey White Hot OG Rossie, a mid-mallet with the classic White Hot insert. It is the one part of his long game where a similar retail model genuinely suits club golfers.

What shaft is in Jon Rahm's driver?

A Fujikura Ventus Black 7 in X flex, a heavy, low-launch, low-spin shaft suited to very high swing speeds. It is not a shaft most amateurs should copy without a fitting.

Does Jon Rahm play a full Callaway bag?

Almost entirely, yes. Since joining Callaway and LIV in late 2023 he plays Callaway from the driver through the fairway woods, irons, wedges and ball, with an Odyssey putter, which is Callaway's putter brand. It is one of the most single-brand setups on tour.

Can I buy Jon Rahm's exact setup?

Only partly. The Chrome Tour ball is identical to his, and the Quantum driver, Apex irons and Odyssey putter have retail equivalents. His Triple Diamond head, tour-spec shafts and forged TCB blades are built for a tour swing, so the smart move is to match his ball and copy the rest in spirit, fitted to you.

Setup as reported September 2026, equipment changes through the season, so treat this as a guide.