Tommy Fleetwood’s winning WITB: DP World India Championship

Time to run through Tommy Fleetwood’s WITB from his win at the 2025 DP World India Championship. Here is what he played to secure another win and he even did it without a driver.

Mini Driver: TaylorMade R7 Quad set at 13.5° with a Ventus Red Velocore+ shaft

Fairway Wood: TaylorMade Qi35 set at 18° with a Mitsubishi Kuro Kage 80 XTS X shaft

Fairway Wood: TaylorMade Qi10 set at 24° with a Mitsubishi Kuro Kage 80 XTS X shaft

Irons: TaylorMade P7TW (4-PW) with True Temper Project X 6.5 shafts

Wedges: TaylorMade Hi-Toe 4 (52°) TaylorMade MG Proto (56° & 60°) with True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S400 shafts

Putter: TaylorMade Spider Tour

Ball: TaylorMade TP5x Pix

Hey, welcome back to Golf X’s winning what’s in the bag where this week we’re going to take a look at Tommy Fleetwood’s winning bag from the DP World India Championship. Tommy’s just on a great run. I mean, finishes off the PGA Tour season with the Tour Championship win. Has a great RDER Cup. I think he went like 41 and 0 or something like that. A great rider cup uh and now wins the DP World India Championship. So, playing really, really good golf right now. Uh and uh yeah, congratulations to him on another victory in 2025. Now, interesting setup for Tommy here, uh, in his what’s in the bag. A lot of guys over there not playing drivers. I mean, the big story about Rory not playing drivers, but I think I heard Ben Griffin is playing driver. Tommy Fleetwood’s not playing driver. Bunch of guys aren’t playing driver just because I guess the layout of the course did not require it. A lot of dog legs and shots that you only need to hit the the ball certain distances. So, drivers were pretty much out of the bag. And then, you know, from what I’ve heard reading about it, most players, if anything, you’re hitting driver maybe twice if you did have it in the bag. So, I’m going to jump into Tommy’s uh what’s in the bag here. He is a tailor-made staff member. So, of course, pretty much everything in this bag is tailorade. And uh we’ll jump into it. Uh so, the top start at the top of the bag. And top of the bag is not a driver, but it is a mini driver. This is the tailor made R seven quad mini. Uh so, the mini driver they just came out with has four movable weights. Comes in 11 12 or 13 1/2°. Uh Tommy is playing the 13 1/2 degree model. uh kind of has that cool old R seven quad look from back in the day when you look on the sole of it, but of course updated, much smaller head. A lot of mini drivers, guys play these things. Uh one, they’re kind of easier to hit uh than a 3-wood. Just a little faster, a little more speed, a little bit more forgiveness with a larger head. Uh and honestly, a lot of players like the fact that they can turn them over pretty easy. The center gravity is a little bit closer to the shaft. Makes it a little easier to rotate at impact uh and hit a little bit more of a draw. So sometimes play driver as kind of maybe a fade option and then a mini driver as a draw option. but he’s playing a mini driver of the 13 and 12 degree. The actual loft on this one is actually 13° and the sleeve on it is set one click lower uh to one click to the lower side compared to the standard upright. Now the weights on this one are uh he’s got a 10 g in the toe, 15 g in the heel, and two three g weights in the back. So of course that’s going to should bring down spin a little bit, maybe lower launches a touch as they shift more of that mass up towards the front near the face. And of course a little bit more uh you know weight in the heel making a slight bit easier to turn over maybe a little bit more draws draw bias compared to you know a more neutral setup. Now this is shafted up with a Fujicuro Ventus TR Blue 6X. Uh so yes not a super heavy. He’s playing this much more like a driver with a 60 g shaft. Comes in at 68 g 2.9 of torque 2.9 degrees of torque. Midlaunch low spin. I think it launches just a hair lower. I consider it kind of mid low launch low spin. Uh this is the one that’s got the spread toe fabric up near the handle. So it’s a little bit stiffer up in the handle compared to the you know standard Ventus blue uh that is out there. Uh he tips this one inch uh in this uh in this setup. Uh and the length is 43 and a half inches long with a swing weight of D4. So the next club in his bag which is also going to be a little bit unique. You’d expect like while he’s playing that wouldn’t you go he’s going fivewood. So the next step in the bag is fivewood. Uh and it is the Tailor Made Qi35wood. This is an 8 18° head. Uh it’s also the bonded hoszle version. I know in the retail one uh it’s got the adjustable hoszle which I truly love because you can kind of adjust switch shafts, do all that, but on tour they’ve got these bonded hoszles that I believe also have a slightly different shape to them. When you look at it, I think it’s got a little bit more uh of the Qi10 shape to it where it’s got a little more kind of arc, a little more taper uh from the heel into the back of the club instead of being the bigger rounded look that we see at retail. Uh, his has an actual off of 17.5°. Uh, and the shaft on this one is a Mitsubishi Kurokagi XTS 80TX. Now, this is an interesting shaft cuz it’s tour only. The XTS was actually the prototype before they came out with the XT. I think we talked about XT uh just a two weeks ago or so with Rory playing Akiroagi XT. The XTS was the tour only prototype before the XT came out to retail. So, tour only proto kind of like mid low launch, mid- low spin. Uh, but a really smooth stable feel uh for those players. 80x tour only part. Uh, I don’t have any specs for it because they don’t exist online, at least that I can find. Uh, but it’s going to be probably around that 85 to 88 g. Uh, and like I said, fairly stiff. This one also has that that TI that the titanium nickel wire that runs through a good portion of the tip section in order to stabilize it and kind of help with the feel as well. Now, this one’s tipped 2 in uh in the fivewood, playing at 42 and a/4 in long and a swing weight of D4. So, then the next fairway he moves to is the 9wood. Yes, he goes mini driver, 5wood, 9wood. So, a pretty interesting setup. Uh but hey, it worked for Tommy, so you can’t complain. So, the 9wood here is going to be the Tailor- made Qi10. So, of course, yes, the previous year generation, the Qi10. This is a 24 degree head in the 9wood. Uh his actually is lofted at 22 and a half degrees. Uh but these 9inewoods have started to show up on tour. I think Adam Scott had a nine in the bag. I think we’ve seen Dustin Johnson Justin Johnson with a ninewood. Uh 91s are starting to show up and a good alternative uh for basically a 4 iron a little bit. Uh or if that loft works, it could replace a three iron depending on the setup and makeup. Uh but these things here, they tend to fly a little bit higher, land a little softer, and go a little further uh than an equivalent iron or hybrid at that same loft. Now, this one here is shafted up with the same shaft, the Mitsubishi Kuro Kagi ADTX. Uh, and this shaft, I think, came out probably around 20145. It’s hard to tell sometimes with the tour stuff cuz it may come out a little bit earlier on tour. Uh, but it was around that time that they brought this shaft out for testing. A lot of guys played it. And then again, we got that retail XT uh later on and basically they just extended that titanium nickel wire up through the tip section, made it a little bit longer uh for those stronger players, those players who hit it a little harder. uh they were asking for some added stability there and Mitsubishi brought out this shaft. So again, not 100% sure on exact specs, but kind of mid- low launch, mid low spin as well. Now, this one here, same thing, tip 2 in, playing at 41 12 in uh in the 9wood with a swing weight of D4. Then we jump right into the irons, and Tommy’s, of course, playing his traditional irons, which are the tailor-made P7TWs. He’s playing these four through pitching wedge. These are the blades that of course Tiger had a big hand in helping develop. Uh they’ve got the mil grind sole that has a sole that’s built kind of for Tiger’s turf interaction needs. Really thin top line, slightly longer blade length heel to toe. So they’re not a super tiny blade. They actually do look slightly stretched out, but the face progression does happen uh as that, you know, four iron, 5iron kind of do look a little bit more stretched out and thinner face. When you get down to like kind of the 89 pitching wedge, that face definitely looks a little bit taller, a little bit more traditional look. So built to kind of tiger’s eye. Not a lot of tech. They’re just like a single piece forged blade like they should be. Feel amazing. Uh they do have just a slight bit of tungsten right behind where impact is uh to kind of direct some of the mass there. Uh I guess to help kind of with one feel and two sometimes uh people get into putting mass directly behind strike position offers a better uh better performing ball flight there. So these are shafted up with project X6.5. So this is the original Project X shaft. Uh I know on their website they listed as low launch, low spin. I think it has an initial kind of high launch, but a very flat apex, very flat trajectory, and they are low spin, very boardy, kind of stiff feel to them. Great for those bigger hitters or those stronger players who are looking for that feel of stability and control. Uh, but not a lot of flex to them. They don’t load like a dynamic gold or anything like that. They pretty much stay right there. Not a lot of kick at impact. Uh, but a great shaft if you need to control spin and your apex there. Now, loss on these, he plays them uh a little bit kind of strong. Uh, 22° 4 iron. uh 34 degree uh seven iron and then a 47 degree pitching wedge. So the pitching wedge is pretty much a 47 which is that set the stock specs I believe 34 and the seven iron is a little bit strong as is the 4 iron there. For this lie angle you place all these 2° flat and the length is a/4 in long. Now the swing weight on all these uh irons there are is D4 uh so not too crazy heavy there consider you know compared to what is at retail. Now, wedges, we jump into those. And his wedge setup, it’s also a little bit interesting because the first wedge in his bag is a tailor-made high toe 4. Uh, so this is a 529 ATS grind. Uh, so this grind here is kind of the standard sole. A little bit of camber to it, a little bit of roundness, so it gives you the turf. Well, great for full shots, uh, or shots playing in the face, square to the target. I know I always say that, but uh, it’s interesting because the high toes are not something you typically see, uh, at, uh, you know, at at the tour level, and if you do, typically it’s a lob wedge. Uh the high toe 4 is a little bit more traditional looking. The toe is a little bit higher. The ball should come out maybe just a little bit flatter because more mass is pushed up that head. Uh so maybe comes out a little bit flatter trajectory while still carrying a good amount of spin. The shaft on this one is a true tempered dynamic gold tour S400. Uh so again, we talk about this one all the time. About 132 grams. Uh kind of, you know, mid to mid low launching uh mid- low spin. Uh but real traditional good feel to it there. The line go on this one is 61 and a half degrees and he plays the length at 35 and a half inches with a swing weight of D4. Now, the next two wedges in the bag, the first one, they’re both well, they’re both going to be tailor made grind protos, which ended up being the Milgr 5. They just had they didn’t have the actually MG5 logo on it, and they said, you know, prototype, but they’re Mill Grind Fives. Uh he’s been a 5612 SB. And much like the uh you know the high toe proto the SB is the standard bounce sole, the standard sole which again has some good camber to it. So it gets you the turf well. The trailing edge does have a little bit of relief and down in the heel so you can open it up and place some higher lofted shots uh without worrying about too much of catching it low on the face. Great on the bunker, great in the rough. It’s just kind of all around a really wellperforming uh sole design. 12 degrees of bounce. Uh the shaft on this one uh same thing. True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour is shoe S400. Uh, and then the other wedge is his lob wedge, which is the 60-10 SB. So, for 60°, maybe a slight bit more bounce. Uh, I think 10° has become kind of the norm now. Uh, for 60s, you can definitely go up from there. You can definitely go down, but again, SB sole there. Uh, and this one, much like the uh the 56 I just talked about, a really versatile gr sole design. So yes, if you throw it wide open, that leading edge may come come up off the ground, you know, a little bit more compared to say the low bounce version, but again, when you have the skill of Tommy Fleetwood, that’s not going to make a huge difference. He’s going to get that thing uh at the low point at the correct spot and he’s going to hit some solid shots. But these wedges here, really great. So the raw face, raw grooves on them, uh and they spin really well around the green, whether you’re hitting out of the rough, out of the fairway. Good feel because they are forged now. Uh so a nice soft feel to them. Uh, and they still have a little bit of MG4, a little bit more squarer, boxy toe that I think flows fairly well from your iron set into your wedges in terms of a look at a dress. But these both are shafted up a true temper dynamic gold tours shoe S400’s. Uh, both have a line angle of 61 12°. Uh, and he’s playing the 56 at 35 and 1/4 in and the 60° at 35 in. Both have a swing weight of D4. So, we move to putter and his putter is of course that unique putter. Uh, it is a tailor-made spider tour black. Kind of that OG look with the little wings. I like to call them like the jet engines on the wings there. Uh, where there’s the two weights. Uh, but a really stable design. It’s been around for a long time. Now, of course, his is the all black model, orange sole plate. Uh, and it’s got the short slant neck. So, that slant neck there is going to give it a little bit more towang. It’s going to feel a little bit more like a blade through the stroke. If you remember, Tommy used to play that old Odyssey with a little flow neck that had a lot of tow hang. Uh this here has a little bit uh not it’s not face balance and it’s not, you know, like his old blade, but it’s got some tow hang, so it should rotate through the swing uh with some of that toe flow, that feel of it kind of, you know, getting back to to square. Now, this one here, uh, of course on the top has its very unique alignment that was actually handdrawn on. It was something he tried, uh, and they hand drew it on and he just really liked it and it’s been putting really well with it. I mean, you can’t complain with what he’s done the past few weeks, month, uh, out on tour. Uh, I guess the rumor is that they made him a legit one that had the lines that were, you know, all done by machine and all that and he doesn’t like it as much. So, he’s keeping the handdrawn alignment on there with the little hash marks that frame the ball, help him line it up. Uh, but definitely a unique look to it, but it’s working for him. So, his uh the insert on the face is the of course the Puroll insert, which is that Surin, which is kind of like a golf ball cover. Kind of a softer feel. It does have the pure roll uh horizontal grooves on it. So, it puts immediate forward spin on the ball. Less hopping, less skipping, a little bit more consistent roll on that ball. Now, this one here is a 2 and 1/2° lo of loft, which isn’t super uncommon. I’ve heard of uh a few people who’ve hit the Puroll inserts that tend to take a little bit loft off, but 2 and 1/2° there, a lie of 69°, and he plays the length at 34 in. Uh now, this one, the grip has a superstroke 2.0 mids slim. So, this is the kind of the uh the no taper kind of a straight uh grip that everybody’s kind of known Superstroke for. Kind of rounded on the backside, flat on the top or good place to put your thumbs. Uh but the 2.0 is kind of that midsize. It’s not uh they make much bigger and they make a couple smaller, but this is kind of that midsize. Uh and that larger size just kind of calms the hands a little bit. Can take some of the wrist movement out of it uh and maybe stop some of that like, you know, slight yippy movement that some people have through their putting stroke. Then we move to ball and his ball is the Tailor Made TP5X Pix. So yes, he plays the Pix version, the one with the little triangles on it that are orange and black and gray. Uh, and he likes that ball. So that’s what he plays on there. Uh, the picks actually have no performance change, but they do. For some people, when you line it up and you hit a putt and it rolls end over end, you can kind of see the white, you know, the orange and black and it kind of makes a line. You can tell you hit a good putt with it. Uh, other people just like the look and Tommy just must like the look of that or he lines it up. uh but he plays the Pix version and the TP5 uh the TP5X is kind of the lower spinning lower launching ball compared to the TP5. A little firmer feel to it as well. Now for grips, why would he play just one grip? Let’s just He’s un he’s not traditional. So neither are his grip setup. So his grips uh on the Woods and wedges are going to be Golf Pride Tour Velvet BCT cords. Uh 58 rounds. The BCT cord is basically the cord groups a tour velvet rubber and it has a cotton cord that runs through it. Uh now the BCT originally I believe the BCT was kind of the softer version. I think the first cord was really really rough and then they made a BCT version that was a little bit softer, a little bit easier on the hands. Uh and now I believe they just make the BCT. But that cord works great uh for kind of wet weather, humid weather, sweaty hands. Just adds a layer of traction there uh to the grip. And then for uh his irons, he plays the Iome sticky blue uh 2.3s, which is a 2.3, I believe, be like the measurement of the grip, which equals the standard size. Uh they’re a little bit thinner uh than a traditional grip, but they’re made out of a unique uh material that isn’t quite natural rubber. Uh it’s kind of a different like elastimemer material that feels definitely unique, but is very tacky, very grippy. Uh and it holds up really, really well. If you buy Ioma grips, like they’re not cheap, but they last a long time, but they’re very unique feel to them. Good grip, and they’re basically built so they don’t have a lot of torsional uh flexibility, so they kind of stay in the hand and they don’t rotate very much. But a really good grip there. But that is Tommy Fleetwoods winning what’s in the bag from the DP World India Championship. Congratulations to him on yet another win. Uh the guy is just rolling. So hopefully he keeps it going into 2026. Love to see some more wins from him on the PGA tour when he comes back. Uh and maybe even a major. So, but that’s it for winning what’s in the bag. Uh, check back next week. We jump into the next winners’s what’s in the bag.