What’s In The Bag: Jordan Spieth
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What golf clubs and ball does Jordan Spieth use? We take an in-depth look at what’s in the bag of the three-time Major champion and Ryder Cup star.
Jordan Spieth is a three-time Major champion having won the Masters and US Open in 2015 and The Open in 2017. His victory at Royal Birkdale saw him join Jack Nicklaus as the only players to win three of the four men’s golf Majors before their 24th birthdays.
The Texan returned to the winner’s circle for the first time since his 2017 Birkdale win with an impressive display at the Valero Texas Open in April 2021.
Spieth’s form had left him at risk of slipping out of the world’s top 100, but an excellent season saw the former World No.1 rise back up the rankings and inside the top 25.
The now five-time Ryder Cup player has by his standards had a slower couple of years on tour with his last win coming at the 2022 RBC Heritage where he beat Ryder Cup teammate Patrick Cantlay in a play-off.
Since victory that victory, although winless, Spieth has managed to bag over $9 million on tour with 11 top-10 finishes including a T8 finish at The 150th Open Championship and a T4 finish at the 2023 Masters Tournament.
Spieth now finds himself comfortably inside the world’s Top-20 players after some strong finishes on tour and has qualified for the 2023 US Ryder Cup team where he and the rest of Zach Johnson’s team will be hoping to win on European soil for the first time in 30 years.
Spieth has used Titleist clubs and golf ball since he was a junior and has a long-term apparel and shoe deal with Under Armour.
If you’re in the market for any new gear then be sure to check out our tests of 2023’s best equipment, including drivers, irons and wedges.
But first, let’s take a closer look at what’s in the bag of Jordan Spieth for 2023.
WITB Jordan Spieth
Today’s Golfer’s ‘What’s In The Bag’ insight is brought to you in association with Fujikura.
What driver does Jordan Spieth use?
Jordan Spieth uses a Titleist TSR2 driver (10° @9.25°) with a Fujikura Ventus Blue 6 X shaft
A Multi-Plateau VFT face builds inward, layer-by-layer, to create consistent CT across the face with forgiveness and speed no matter the impact location.
Optimized CG placement – lower and more forward than prior generations – increases ball speed and improves launch and spin conditions.
Read our full Titleist TSR2 driver review.
Lofts | 9-11° |
Shock shaft | Multiple premium options |
Stock grip | Golf Pride Tour Velvet 360 |
Adjustable hosel | Yes |
What fairway wood does Jordan Spieth use?
Jordan Spieth uses a Titleist TSR3 fairway wood (15°) with a Mitsubishi Tensei AV Raw Blue 75 TX shaft
Featuring the same Open Hosel Construction as TSR2 fairways, the TSR3’s CG has been positioned deeper, slightly lower, and closer to the face center to provide an easy, high launch with plenty of forgiveness.
Everything from the look, sound, and feel of TSR3 encourages players to hit it square and long with total precision.
Read our full Titleist TSR fairway woods review.
Lofts | 13.5°, 15.0°, 16.5°, 18.0° |
Stock grip | HZRDUS Red or Black, Tensei AV Blue or Black 4G |
Adjustable hosel | Yes |
What hybrid does Jordan Spieth use?
Jordan Spieth uses a Titleist TSi2 hybrid (21°) with a Graphite Design Tour AD Hybrid IZ 95 X shaft
Lofts | 18°, 21°, 24° |
Stock shafts | Mitsubishi Tensei AV Raw, Project X HZRDUS |
Stock grip | Golf Pride Tour Velvet 360 |
Adjustable hosel | Yes |
What irons does Jordan Spieth use?
Jordan Spieth uses Titleist T100 irons (4-9) with True Temper Project X 125 6.5 shafts
Read our full Titleist T100 irons review.
Available | 3-GW (50°) |
7-iron loft | 34° |
Stock shafts | True Temper AMT White |
Stock grips | Golf Pride Tour Velvet 360 |
What wedges does Jordan Spieth use?
Jordan Spieth uses Titleist Vokey Design SM9 wedges (46°-10F @47) with a Project X 125 6.5 shaft (52°-08F @51.5°, 56°-10S @55.5°) and a Vokey Design WedgeWorks Proto (60°-T @ 60.5°), with Project X 120 6.0 shafts
There's an extensive range of grinds available, meaning you can find the perfect fit for your swing type (steep, neutral, shallow) and the course conditions you normally play (firm, neutral, soft). That does mean that a fitting is required to make sure you're getting the best-fitting wedge for your individual needs.
Read our full Titleist Vokey SM9 wedges review.
Pros
Cons
Highest loft | 62° |
Grinds | <meta charset |
Finishes | <meta charset |
What putter does Jordan Spieth use?
Jordan Spieth uses a Scotty Cameron by Titleist 009 Prototype putter with a SuperStroke Zenergy Flatso 1.0 grip
The Super Select Newport 2 is the line's flagship model with a crisp, mechanical shape milled from 303 stainless steel with a solid face, customizable tungsten sole weights, a tri-sole design, new I-beam plumbing neck, and dual-milled face technology.
Read our full Scotty Cameron putter reviews.
Style | Blade |
Length options | 33", 34", and 35" |
Stock grips | Pistolini Plus (Newport, Newport 2, and new Plus models) |
What golf ball does Jordan Spieth use?
Jordan Spieth uses a Titleist Pro V1x golf ball
Best tour standard premium ball
The urethane cover on the Pro V1x is created by mixing two components, with the liquid urethane cast into Titleist-manufactured cavities to form the appropriate dimple pattern into the cover. Titleist says the precise timing and temperature are integral to the consistency of golf’s No.1 ball.
The 348-dimple design was a huge change in the 2021 ball and, unsurprisingly, that remains on the new model to optimize aerodynamics. The casing works with the new core to reduce excess long-game spin while combining with the cover to create greenside spin.
Read our full Titleist Pro V1x golf balls review.
Pros
- Consistently long
- Exceptional spin rates on approach shots
- High flight and soft landing
- Tighter dispersion than the 2021 model
- Played by a host of the world's best players
Cons
- More than £4 per golf ball is a lot for most amateurs
- Urethane cover marks quite easily
Construction | 3-piece |
Cover | Cast urethane elastomer |
Compression | 87-90 |
Dimples | 388 |
Feel | Soft |
Flight | Mid |
Long game spin | Low |
Short game spin | High |
Color options | White, Yellow |
- High gradient core design
- Speed amplifying high-flex casing layer
- Cast thermoset urethane cover
- Spherically tiled tetrahedral dimple design
What golf grips does Jordan Spieth use?
What golf apparel does Jordan Spieth wear?
What golf shoes does Jordan Spieth wear?
Jordan Spieth wears Under Armour HOVR Drive 2 Golf Shoes
UA use their HOVR technology, designed for cushioning and energy return, throughout the sole of the shoe to support the natural motion of the foot and minimize the impact on the body. It is one of the most comfortable shoes we’ve tested and there were no issues with any pinching or blistering through a full round.
The microfiber upper means the shoe is lightweight but it’s impressively supportive, and breathable. When partnered with the waterproof membrane it kept us cool and dry.
A 3D-printed toe guard gives added durability, which is great for players like us who drag their feet through the golf swing. The HOVR Drive 2 is fully waterproof and comes with a one-year waterproof warranty.
Pros
- Great Traction
- High heel support
- Breathable
Cons
- Slight creasing on the toes after one round
Sizes | 6 – 14 |
Colors | 3 |
BOA | No |
Waterproof | Yes |
About Fujikura: Today’s Golfer WITB sponsors
Fujikura are leaders in performance shafts, and the brand is honored to regularly be the #1 driver and wood shaft on the PGA, LPGA, and DP World Tours. In 2022 the brand’s Ventus platform mopped up 44.5% of all available PGA Tour wins, with the Masters and Open champions both playing the brand’s headline shaft unpaid. At the 2023 Masters, 39.1% of players used Fujikura driver shafts, with five of the final Top 10 choosing the brand’s super stable models. In short Fujikura shafts are the shaft of choice of the world’s very best players.
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ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Rob Jerram is the Digital Editor of todaysgolfer.co.uk
He has been a journalist for more than 20 years, starting his career with Johnston Press where he covered local and regional news and sport in a variety of editorial roles across ten years.
Rob joined Bauer Media in 2010 and worked as the Senior Production Editor of Today’s Golfer and Golf World magazines for ten years before moving into the Digital Editor’s role in July 2020.
He has been playing golf for almost three decades and has been a member at Greetham Valley in Rutland for eight years, playing off a 12 handicap.
Rob uses a Ping G driver, Ping G 3-wood, TaylorMade M5 5-wood, TaylorMade P790 irons (4-PW), Ping Glide 2.0 Stealth wedges (52º, 56º, 60º), Evnroll ER2 putter, and TaylorMade Tour Response golf ball.
You can email Rob or get in touch with him on Twitter.