Scottie Scheffler WITB Breakdown: Should You Play His Clubs?

It’s always fun to see what clubs professional golfers use, especially since they often change their setups from season to season or even between tournaments. But what’s even more important to look at is whether the clubs they use can also work for your game. We analyzed Scottie Scheffler’s bag, comparing his gear to our 2024 Most Wanted Equipment Testing results. While we know Scottie isn’t using stock shafts in some of his clubs, we can still gain valuable insights into how these clubs might perform for amateur golfers. Here’s Scottie Scheffler’s WITB with the additional benefit of analyzing whether these clubs could be right for you.

Scottie Scheffler’s golf bag (December 2024): At a glance

Scheffler is a TaylorMade staff player but he does play some Titleist and Srixon golf clubs as well.

• TaylorMade Qi10 Driver (8˚)
• TaylorMade Qi10 (15˚)
• Srixon Z U85 Utility Iron (3-4)
• TaylorMade P7TW (5-PW)
• Titleist Vokey SM8 (50˚,56˚), Titleist Vokey Design WedgeWorks (60.5˚)
• TaylorMade Spider Tour X L-Neck Putter
• Titleist Pro V1 Golf Ball

Driver: TaylorMade Qi10

The TaylorMade Qi10 driver is the standard model, not the low-spin (LS) version you see other PGA Tour players putting in the bag. The standard TaylorMade Qi10 finished 22nd out of the 37 drivers we tested in 2024. Amateur golfers had a hard time controlling their accuracy with the Qi10 which hurt its overall finish in the test.

Interestingly, the TaylorMade Qi10 LS finished sixth overall and was among the better drivers in 2024. It had strong performance across the board and in our high-swing speed testing, it was the best driver overall.

Bottom Line: Unless you are strong with your accuracy, you may want to try the TaylorMade Qi 10 LS before you throw Scottie’s standard Qi10 into the mix.

Fairway wood: TaylorMade Qi10

The TaylorMade Qi10 fairway wood did well in 2024. It was accurate, long and forgiving. Most golfers who put a fairway wood in their bag will take any extra yardage they can get (for both approach and tee shots). The Qi10 was third overall for distance and fourth for accuracy. That’s a pretty strong combination.

Bottom Line: Green light on the Qi10 fairway wood! It checks the boxes for amateur players and professionals.

Utility iron: Srixon U85

The Srixon U85 is Scheffler’s utility iron. It was released in 2018 and was one of our top contenders then. Players especially liked the feel and the sound the club provided. In 2024, finding an old U85 to play probably doesn’t make much sense. However, we did test the new Srixon ZX Mk II in our best utility iron test and it finished fifth overall.

Bottom Line: Utility Irons aren’t for everyone but if you need to bridge that gap between your fairways and irons, the Srixon utility can be a good choice for accuracy.

Irons: TaylorMade P-7TW

The TaylorMade P7-TW was not in our 2024 testing so we can’t give you exact performance results for this one.

However, it’s probably worth mentioning that we tested the TaylorMade P-7MC and it was the best overall player’s iron for 2024.

The P-7MC is a great iron for lower handicappers who want something accurate and consistent. It’s also about $700 cheaper than the P7-TW that Scottie has in the bag. The only issue you will run into with the P-7MC is distance.

Wedges: Titleist Vokey SM8

Scheffler plays the SM8 wedges. The most recent version of the Vokey Design wedges, the SM10, was featured in our 2024 testing. The SM8 took third place overall in our 2021 Most Wanted Golf Wedge testing.

The SM8 was great for spin, looks and feel. One area where they struggled a bit was with full-swing dispersion rates. Scheffler likely hits his wedge shots pretty close to the center of the face, eliminating this concern for him.

The SM10 took third place overall in the 2024 testing.

It’s highly accurate and again ranked well for sound, feel and looks. It is the best wedge of 2024 for subjective appeal.

Bottom Line: The Vokey design wedges are never the cheapest on the market but the pros like them for a reason. They look, sound and feel great while providing Tour-level spin performance around the greens.

Putter: TaylorMade Spider Tour X L-Neck

The TaylorMade Spider Tour X L-Neck putter was released in July of 2024. It missed getting into the 2024 Best Golf Mallet putters test. However, playing with a Tour player’s putter is much easier than playing with their driver.

As great as Scheffler is, he hasn’t always been one of the best putters. Chances are he’s looking for some of the same technology you are in a putter.

Go for a putter fitting before deciding if the Spider Tour X fits your game.

Final thoughts

This Scottie Scheffler WITB shows that the best equipment for pros is not always the best for amateurs. However, if you are thinking of testing something that he plays, try the Qi10 fairway wood. It performs well for both amateurs and professionals.