Scottie Scheffler has been the dominant force in men’s golf since the turn of the decade, racking up four Majors wins and 19 PGA Tour titles.

Holding the World No.1 position for over three years, he has undergone multiple equipment changes throughout his career, using clubs from various manufacturers.

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hole-in-one during round three and finished in a share of 22nd on the leaderboard.

In terms of his bag set-up, he was using a Nike VRS Covert driver, which was known for its eye-catching red colorway and used by the likes of Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy.

Scheffler also had a set of Nike VR Pro Forged irons in-play, as well as a Nike Method Converge B1 01 putter. The full Nike set-up helped show what the American was capable of, as it remained in the bag throughout his junior career.

Nike ceased golf club manufacturing that season.

Eventually, Scheffler opted to use primarily TaylorMade equipment, a brand he joined in 2022. He also had Callaway Jaws MD wedges and kept a Nike fairway wood in-play, as well as the putter.

At the US Open in 2017, he earned low amateur honors, using a TaylorMade M1 driver and Tour Preferred irons. This set-up primarily remained at the Walker Cup, where Scheffler claimed one win and one loss in USA’s 19-7 domination at Los Angeles Country Club.

highlighted by a 59 at The Northern Trust.

Once again, the American used a mix bag of golf clubs, opting for a Ping G400 LST driver, but occasionally swapping it out for a TaylorMade Stealth, which he used at that year’s US Open.

The Nike VR Pro 3-wood and Srixon ZU85 utility irons remained, as did the TaylorMade P730 irons from 5-PW.

Again, Callaway MD wedges were present, as was an Artisan 60° lob wedge.

A Scotty Cameron Circle T Newport was the putter of choice for Scheffler, who remained in a blade-style flatstick.

He also changed his caddie to Ted Scott, which has proved to be a hugely successful appointment, as Scheffler ascended to the World No.1 spot in 2022.

It wasn’t the only change made by Scheffler, who claimed victory after victory that year. He also changed the majority of his bag, opting for a more TaylorMade-based set-up.

He did have a Ping G425 LST driver momentarily, but then moved to the TaylorMade Stealth Plus, with the driver shaft also being swapped to the Fujikura Ventus Black 8 X.

As well as the driver, his Nike VR Pro 3-wood was retired, having been in the bag for nearly a decade. Like the driver, the TaylorMade Stealth Plus 3-wood was introduced.

Scottie Scheffler hits a driver

(Image credit: Getty Images)

Another TaylorMade influence came in the irons, as Scheffler started using the P7TW, a model that has remained in his bag ever-since.

Inspired by Tiger Woods, Scheffler kept the True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 shafts and the 5-PW set-up. He also introduced Titleist Vokey SM8 wedges which, like the irons, have remained ever-since.

Putter-wise, the American had a Scotty Cameron Special Select Timeless Tourtype GSS Prototype in the bag. His performance on the greens was, statistically, the worst part of his game but, despite this, Scheffler continued to dominate.

Qi10 – the most influential change came in the flatstick and it came after a fellow competitor made a suggestion while on broadcast.

Rory McIlroy, who turned pundit at the 2024 Genesis Invitational, offered some thoughts on what Scheffler could do to solve his putting problems, suggesting a change to a mallet-design putter.

At that year’s Arnold Palmer Invitational, the World No.1 rocked up with a TaylorMade Spider Tour X and, as they say, the rest is history, with Scheffler going on to dominate the golf world and raise his putting stats.

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Scottie Scheffler celebrates a putt(Image credit: Getty Images)A close up of Scottie Scheffler's putter(Image credit: Getty Images)

Along with the change to the mallet, Scheffler also added half an inch in length to the putter, which led to a season that included a second Masters title, an Olympic gold medal and a first FedEx Cup win.

Stats-wise, he ranked 162nd in Strokes Gained: Putting for 2023. For 2024, that number was 77th and, for this season, it was 22nd, showcasing the impact a change to the mallet putter had on his short game.

TaylorMade Qi35 driver, but kept with the Qi10. Being the World No.1, it did have some differences to the standard models, such as a brighter blue clubface, heavier weighting in the sole and no hot melt.

Keeping it in the bag for the 2024 and 2025 season, Scheffler did change the Qi10 for the Qi4D, which hit the USGA’s Conforming List in mid-November.

Like his Qi10, Scheffler kept the bright blue face on the Qi4D, with the 29-year-old first spotted using it at the Hero World Challenge.

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Scottie Scheffler hits a driver off the tee(Image credit: Getty Images)The face of Scottie Scheffer's new Qi4D driver(Image credit: Getty Images)

He also put the Qi4D fairway wood in his bag, but the Srixon ZU85 utility iron, TaylorMade P7TW irons, Titleist Vokey SM8 and TaylorMade Spider Tour X putter have remained in his set-up for nearly two years.

One other aspect is the golf ball but, like the clubs in his bag, Scheffler has remained with the Titleist Pro V1 for a significant amount of time.

Interestingly, he only uses high-numbered golf balls (5, 6, 7 and 8), with the man himself claiming it’s “because it’s easier to identify.”