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Introduction: Why Hatton’s Bag Sparks Interest
Tyrrell Hatton’s “What’s In The Bag” (WITB) for 2025 captivates golf enthusiasts, showcasing the tools behind a top LIV Golf and DP World Tour player’s success.
This post compares my earlier 2025 WITB breakdown with insights from leading golf sources like GolfWRX, Golf Monthly, and EssentiallySports, updated as of September 4, 2025.
These outlets provide reliable details on Hatton’s gear, helping us understand his choices.
By analyzing similarities and differences, readers gain insights into how pros optimize equipment for peak performance.
See Hatton’s full bag from a recent event Image of Tyrrell Hatton’s WITB Bag.
Moreover, Hatton’s precise yet fiery style shines through his gear, which evolves for tournaments like the Hero Dubai Desert Classic or PGA Championship.
This guide breaks down each club category with clear explanations, making it accessible for avid golfers and newcomers alike.
Authoritative links from GolfWRX and others validate the analysis, while practical tips help amateurs apply Hatton’s strategies.
Share your favorite Hatton gear in the comments below!
Driver: Powering Distance with the Ping G440
My original post highlighted Hatton’s Ping G430 LST driver (9 degrees) with a Mitsubishi Diamana shaft for low spin and explosive drives.
However, GolfWRX’s May 2025 update shows Hatton using the Ping G440 Max (9 degrees) with a Fujikura Ventus TR Red 6 X shaft GolfWRX.
This newer model boosts ball speed and forgiveness, ideal for tight fairways. View the driver in action Ping G440 Driver Image.
Additionally, Bunkered.co.uk and Today’s Golfer confirm the G440 LST variant at 9 degrees for similar benefits Bunkered, Today’s Golfer.
Some sources note a Mitsubishi Diamana TB 60 TX shaft for windy conditions National Club Golfer.
Golfers can test the G440 to enhance distance while maintaining control, matching their swing speed to Hatton’s setup.
Fairway Woods: Precision with G440 Upgrades
I previously noted Hatton’s Ping G430 fairway woods (3-wood and 5-wood) for adaptability.
Updated sources reveal a shift to the Ping G440 Max 3-wood (15 degrees) with a Mitsubishi Diamana TB 70 TX shaft, as per GolfWRX and EssentiallySports GolfWRX, EssentiallySports.
This club offers high launch for recovery shots from tough lies.
See Hatton’s fairway woods Tyrrell Hatton Fairway Woods.
Hatton also uses a Ping G430 Max 7-wood (21 degrees, adjusted to 19.5) with a Mitsubishi Diamana DF 80 TX shaft, as confirmed by Bunkered.co.uk and Today’s Golfer Bunkered, Today’s Golfer.
Unlike my 5-wood mention, the 7-wood improves gapping on firm courses. Amateurs can try a 7-wood for better accuracy on long approach shots.
Irons: Balancing Forgiveness and Control
My earlier guide featured Ping i230 irons (3-PW) for stability, with tungsten weighting for consistent flight.
Top sources clarify Hatton uses a combo: Ping i230 (3-6 irons) for forgiveness and Ping Blueprint S (7-PW) for control (ability to shape shots), paired with Nippon Modus3 Tour 120 X shafts (stiff for reliable distance), per GolfWRX and Golf Monthly GolfWRX, Golf Monthly.
Check out the irons Image of Ping i230 and Blueprint S Irons.
The i230 irons excel in longer shots, while the Blueprint S suits pin attacks, as noted by EssentiallySports EssentiallySports.
This setup matches Hatton’s precision. Golfers can test combo irons to balance distance and shot-shaping in their game.
Wedges: Spin and Finesse with Mixed Brands
I originally listed Titleist Vokey SM10 wedges (50°, 54°, 60°) for spin. Updated sources show Hatton uses Ping S159 wedges (50-12S, 54-12S) with Nippon or Dynamic Gold shafts for control, plus a Titleist Vokey SM10 (60-04T) for bunker shots, per GolfWRX and National Club Golfer GolfWRX, National Club Golfer. See the wedges Tyrrell Hatton Wedges Image.
The Ping S159’s textured face boosts spin, as per Bunkered.co.uk Bunkered. The Vokey lob wedge adds finesse for delicate chips. Players can mix wedge brands to enhance short-game versatility.
Putter: Steady Strokes with Ping PLD
My guide featured the Ping PLD Tyne 4 putter for stability. Sources like EssentiallySports and Today’s Golfer specify the Ping PLD Oslo or Prime Tyne S, with a PP58 +6 grip for a smooth stroke EssentiallySports, Today’s Golfer.
The Oslo’s milled face improves roll GolfWRX Forums. View the putter Ping PLD Oslo Putter Image.
This setup ensures consistent putts under pressure.
Golfers can try high-MOI putters (moment of inertia, for stability on off-center hits) for better alignment and confidence.
Golf Ball: Consistent Titleist Pro V1x
I noted the Titleist Pro V1x for its balance of distance and spin. All sources, including Golf Monthly and National Club Golfer, confirm its use for greenside control Golf Monthly, National Club Golfer.
Its soft cover aids chips, as per EssentiallySports EssentiallySports. See it in Hatton’s bag Titleist Pro V1x Image.
The Pro V1x suits dynamic players. Amateurs should test it for reliable performance across all shots.
Accessories and Apparel: Enhancing Performance
I mentioned FootJoy gloves and a Bushnell rangefinder for precision. Today’s Golfer adds adidas apparel and Lamkin UTx Lite grips, while GolfWRX notes alignment sticks Today’s Golfer, GolfWRX.
Adidas shoes boost comfort, per DP World Tour DP World Tour. View the accessories Tyrrell Hatton Accessories.
These details improve focus and grip. Golfers can adopt similar accessories, like rangefinders, to refine their course strategy.
Key Discrepancies: Timing and Tournament Tweaks
My guide used pre-2025 data, while sources reflect May-September 2025 updates, like the G440 shift post-PGA Championship GolfWRX.
Tournament-specific tweaks, like shafts, appear in GolfWRX forums GolfWRX Forums. Note that Hatton’s setup may vary slightly by event, as pros adjust gear for specific courses.
Hatton’s loyalty to Ping remains, but tweaks optimize performance.
Golfers should adjust gear seasonally to match course conditions.
Lessons for Golfers: Building Your Own Bag
Hatton’s setup blends Ping innovation with selective non-Ping gear, like Vokey wedges, for flexibility.
His combo irons offer a model for balancing distance and shot control, ideal for amateurs seeking consistency.
Sources emphasize testing equipment. Hatton’s Pro V1x and PLD putter suit aggressive styles.
Stay updated via GolfWRX for real-time gear changes.
Comment your favorite Hatton gear below to join the conversation!
