Min Woo Lee Bag Check: Every Club He Plays in 2026

Min Woo Lee plays what is very nearly a full Callaway bag, and it looks the part: the Quantum Triple Diamond driver up top, a blended set of X-Forged and Forged Prototype irons, and the firm, fast Callaway Chrome Tour X ball. He is a Callaway staff player, so most of the logos line up. The interesting bit is the two clubs that do not. Down in the short-game end he keeps a pair of Titleist Vokey wedges alongside his Callaway Opus SP, which tells you everything about how a tour player really builds a bag: brand loyalty stops at the exact spot where feel and spin stop matching what he wants.

If you have watched Min Woo hit it, none of this is a surprise. The driver head is the low-spin Triple Diamond, the irons turn into blades from the 6-iron down, and the ball is the higher-launching, firmer Chrome Tour X rather than the softer standard Chrome Tour. This is a setup built for a fast, aggressive swing that wants to flight the ball down and control spin, not a forgiveness-first bag. Here is the full thing, club by club.

The driver: low-spin Triple Diamond

The Quantum Triple Diamond is the tour-issue head in Callaway's line: smaller, lower-spinning and lower-launching than the models most amateurs should be looking at. Min Woo runs it at 10.5 degrees with a Fujikura Ventus shaft, which is a stiff, stable profile designed to keep the face from twisting through a fast swing. It is a specialist tool. Unless you deliver serious clubhead speed and already spin the ball too much, a Triple Diamond head will fight you rather than help you. Most golfers are better served by the standard or Max version of the same family, which you can browse in our drivers collection.

Irons: a blended set that turns into blades

This is the classic tour build. The 4 and 5 irons are X-Forged, which have a touch more forgiveness and a slightly easier launch where the long irons need it, and everything from the 6-iron down is a Forged Prototype blade. That gives him the workability and precise flighting a blade offers in the scoring irons, with a small safety net up top. It is a great template even if the exact heads are not for everyone: a blended set is one of the smartest ways for a good amateur to get into muscle-backs without giving up all the help in the long irons. Our irons collection has forged players' sets built on the same idea.

Wedges: the Callaway staffer with Vokey wedges

Here is the honest bit. Min Woo carries a Callaway Opus SP at 50 degrees, then switches to two Titleist Vokey wedges for the 56 and the 60. Vokey is not his sponsor. He keeps them because they do exactly what he wants in terms of spin and feel around the greens, and no amount of a staff contract will make a tour player put a wedge in the bag he does not trust. That is the single most useful lesson in this whole bag: fit the wedge to your eye and your turf, not to the badge. Browse gap, sand and lob options in our wedges collection.

Putter: Odyssey TRTL

On the greens he uses an Odyssey TRTL, a mid-mallet that gives him a little more stability and forgiveness than a traditional blade while still sitting cleanly behind the ball. It is a sensible, unflashy choice, and mallet-style putters like it are the easiest category for an amateur to genuinely copy. A good roll is a good roll at any level. See the shapes in our putters collection.

The ball: Chrome Tour X, not the standard Chrome Tour

The detail worth getting right is the X. Callaway makes the Chrome Tour and the Chrome Tour X, and Min Woo plays the X. It is firmer, it launches a bit higher on iron shots and it spins slightly less off the driver, which suits a player who swings hard and wants to keep the ball flighted and controlled. If you have a slower or smoother swing, the standard Chrome Tour is usually the better and softer feeling option, so do not just default to the X because a tour player uses it. Match the ball to your speed, which is exactly what our guide to golf ball compression and swing speed walks you through.

The closest setup you can actually buy

The one part of this bag you can copy exactly and cheaply is the ball. The Chrome Tour X is a retail dozen, and it is the same ball he plays, linked in the card above. The rest needs common sense. For the driver, look at the standard or Max version of the current Callaway head rather than the Triple Diamond, and get fitted for loft and shaft rather than copying his 10.5 degrees and stiff Ventus. For irons, a forged players' set or a players-distance blend gives you the same feel-with-a-net idea. For wedges, the takeaway is not to buy Vokey specifically, it is to pick the grinds that suit your turf and how you use the bounce. And a mid-mallet putter is a fair copy of the TRTL. Buy the ball, then get fitted for everything else.

FAQ

What golf ball does Min Woo Lee use?
He plays the Callaway Chrome Tour X, the firmer, higher-launching version of Callaway's tour ball, rather than the softer standard Chrome Tour.

What driver does Min Woo Lee use?
A Callaway Quantum Triple Diamond at 10.5 degrees with a Fujikura Ventus shaft. It is the low-spin, low-launch tour head, not the more forgiving version most amateurs should play.

What putter does Min Woo Lee use?
An Odyssey TRTL, a mid-mallet that offers a bit more stability and forgiveness than a traditional blade.

Why does a Callaway player use Titleist wedges?
Min Woo is a Callaway staff player but keeps two Titleist Vokey wedges (56 and 60 degrees) alongside his Callaway Opus SP because they give him the spin and feel he wants around the greens. Tour players fit wedges to feel, not to a contract.

Can I buy Min Woo Lee's exact setup?
You can buy his exact ball, the Chrome Tour X. The clubs are best copied in spirit: pick the more forgiving retail versions of the same models and get fitted for loft, shaft and grind rather than matching his tour specs.

What shaft is in Min Woo Lee's driver?
A Fujikura Ventus, a stiff, stable profile suited to a fast, aggressive swing. It is the kind of shaft you should only be in if a fitting says so.

Want more of these? Our full Bag Check hub breaks down what the best players in the world actually carry, and why.

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