Bag Check
Tyrrell Hatton Bag Check: Every Club He Plays in 2026
Fayrway Pros · 10 September 2026
Tyrrell Hatton plays one of the most brand-loyal bags on tour. From the driver down to the putter it is Ping, built around a Ping G440 LST driver, a run of Ping irons that starts with a driving iron and ends in a compact blade, and the Ping PLD Oslo mallet he has trusted in various forms for years. The two exceptions are the ball, a Titleist Pro V1x he plays on a Titleist deal, and one wedge shaft. It is a properly considered setup from a player who is fussy about feel, and most of it is fitted far beyond what you would find on a shop rack.
If you only take one thing from Hatton's bag, take the ball. Everything else is either tour-issue Ping or built to a spec that only makes sense for a swing like his. Here is the full setup, then the honest version of what is worth copying.
| Club | Model | Notes | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Driver | Ping G440 LST (9 degrees) | The low-spin model in Ping's range, on a Mitsubishi Diamana TB 60 TX shaft. A setup for a fast, aggressive swing that needs spin taken off, not added. | |
| 3-wood | Ping G440 Max (15 degrees) | Mitsubishi Diamana TB 70 TX shaft. The higher-launching Max head rather than the low-spin LST, chosen for turf versatility off the deck. | |
| 7-wood | Ping G430 Max (21 degrees) | A high-launch second fairway wood on a Diamana DF 80 TX. He carries it in place of a long iron for a softer, steeper landing into par 5s and long par 4s. | |
| Driving iron | Ping iDi (3-iron) | A hollow-body utility that fills the gap below the woods. On the same Nippon N.S. Pro Modus3 Tour 120 X shaft as the irons. | |
| Irons | Ping i240 (4 to 6), Ping Blueprint S (7 to PW) | A split set: forgiving i240 cavity-backs in the long irons, then the compact Blueprint S players' blade in the scoring irons. Nippon Modus3 Tour 120 X throughout. | |
| Wedges | Ping S159 (50, 54 and 60 degrees) | All three in the S grind. The 50 keeps the Nippon Modus3 iron shaft, while the 54 and 60 switch to a True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 for a heavier, more stable feel around the greens. | |
| Putter | Ping PLD Oslo prototype | A high-MOI mallet. Hatton has played iterations of the Oslo shape for years and keeps coming back to it, a rare bit of consistency for a player who tinkers. | |
| Grips | Golf Pride MC Plus4 | The corded MultiCompound grip with a built-up lower hand, simulating extra tape wraps for less grip tension. A small tell of how fussy he is about feel. | |
| Ball | Titleist Pro V1x Titleist Pro V1x£52.00Buy on Amazon |
The firmer, higher-flying sibling of the Pro V1, with a touch more spin into the greens. His one non-Ping club and the one item you can match exactly. Buyable below. | £52.00 |
The item you can buy today
Almost all of Hatton's bag is Ping, tour-built and fitted, but the ball is exactly what you would find on a shop shelf. He plays a Titleist Pro V1x, the firmer and higher-launching of Titleist's two flagship balls. Where the standard Pro V1 flies a little lower and feels softer, the V1x climbs higher and spins a fraction more into the greens, which suits a player who wants to stop the ball quickly on firm surfaces. If you want the single most direct link to Hatton's setup, this is it, and it is the same dozen anyone can buy.
Titleist Pro V1x
- Firmer feel and higher flight than the Pro V1
- Extra greenside spin for aggressive players
- Tour-proven multi-layer construction
Price on Amazon
£52.00
His glove is not a headline piece of kit, but his grips are the detail worth noticing. Hatton games the Golf Pride MC Plus4, a corded grip with a built-up lower hand that lets you hold on with less tension. It is a small thing, but it tells you how particular he is about how the club feels in his hands. That obsession with feel runs through the whole bag.
The clubs you cannot just add to a bag
The rest of the setup is where the "curated by pros" idea meets reality. These clubs are tour-issue, built to specs 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 them.
Driver and fairway woods
The Ping G440 LST is a genuine retail driver, but Hatton's is the low-spin head at 9 degrees on a Mitsubishi Diamana TB 60 in a TX flex, which is about as stiff and stable as shafts get. That combination exists to take spin off a fast, aggressive move. Buy the same head by all means, but get fitted for loft and shaft that suit your speed, because the LST rewards a swing that already produces plenty of ballspeed and can punish one that does not. Above it he carries two fairway woods, a G440 Max 3-wood and a high-launch G430 Max 7-wood, chosen for how they launch rather than for maximum distance. Browse the current range in our drivers collection and get fitted before you commit.
Irons and the driving iron
Hatton runs a split iron set, and it is a smart idea rather than a vanity one. The long irons are Ping i240 cavity-backs, which are genuinely forgiving, while the scoring irons from 7 to pitching wedge are the Ping Blueprint S, a compact players' blade with very little margin for error. Above them sits a Ping iDi driving iron in place of a long iron. The lesson to borrow is the mixed set: there is no rule that says every iron has to be the same model. If your handicap is not in low single figures, a full set of players' cavity-backs like the i240 will do you far more good than blades. See what suits you in our irons collection.
Wedges
All three wedges are Ping S159 in the S grind, at 50, 54 and 60 degrees, which keeps his short game inside one family for consistent turf interaction. The only quirk is the shafting: the 50 stays on his iron shaft for a seamless transition from the pitching wedge, while the 54 and 60 move to a heavier True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 for a more planted feel on partial and greenside shots. Wedges are one area where copying a pro's brand is reasonable, because feel and grind matter enormously. Just get the bounce fitted to how you actually play. Our wedges collection is the place to start.
Putter
His Ping PLD Oslo is a high-MOI mallet, and it is the most consistent choice in his bag. Hatton has played versions of the Oslo shape for years, which is unusual for a player who fiddles with the rest of his setup constantly. If you lose strokes on the greens with a blade, a forgiving mallet like this is one of the most sensible tour-copies you can make, because a stable head helps most amateurs hole out and control speed. Have a look at the mallets in our putters collection.
The closest setup you can actually buy
You do not need a Ping tour van to build a bag that follows Hatton's logic. Start with the ball above, because that is literally identical to his. For the rest, copy the thinking rather than the exact model:
- Driver: the same G440 head is fine, but the LST is a low-spin model for fast swings. Get fitted for loft and shaft, and consider the standard G440 or Max if you need help launching it.
- Irons: borrow the split-set idea. Forgiving cavity-backs in the long irons, and only step into a compact players' iron in the scoring clubs if your strike is genuinely consistent.
- Wedges: a matched set of one wedge family across 50, 54 and 60 degrees is proper tour thinking, and one of the few areas where you can copy a pro almost exactly. Get the bounce and grind fitted.
- Putter: a high-MOI mallet fitted for length and lie. You do not need the prototype, just the forgiving shape.
- Ball: the Pro V1x. Same as his, and worth it if your swing speed can compress it and you want a higher flight. 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 Tyrrell Hatton use?
Tyrrell Hatton plays a Titleist Pro V1x, the firmer and higher-flying of Titleist's two flagship balls. It is the one part of his bag you can buy off the shelf and match exactly.
What driver does Tyrrell Hatton play?
A Ping G440 LST at 9 degrees, fitted with a Mitsubishi Diamana TB 60 TX shaft. The LST is the low-spin head in Ping's range, built for a fast, aggressive swing.
What putter does Tyrrell Hatton use?
A Ping PLD Oslo prototype, a high-MOI mallet. He has played iterations of the Oslo shape for many years, which is rare consistency for a player who otherwise tinkers.
What irons does Tyrrell Hatton play?
A split set: a Ping iDi driving iron, Ping i240 cavity-backs from 4 to 6, and compact Ping Blueprint S blades from 7 to pitching wedge, all on Nippon N.S. Pro Modus3 Tour 120 X shafts.
Can I buy Tyrrell Hatton's exact setup?
You can match his ball exactly, since the Pro V1x is a standard retail product. His Ping driver, woods, irons, wedges and putter are available at retail, but they are built to tour specs and should be fitted to your own swing. The Blueprint S blades in particular suit low-handicap players only.
Is Tyrrell Hatton's bag really all Ping?
Nearly. His driver, fairway woods, irons, wedges and putter are all Ping, so the only clubs that break the pattern are his Titleist Pro V1x ball, worn on a Titleist deal, and the True Temper shafts in his two higher wedges.
Setup as reported September 2026, from Hatton's 2026 season bag. Equipment changes through the season, so treat this as a guide.
