Dylan Wu WITB 2026: Full Bag Breakdown (October)

Quick answer: Dylan Wu’s latest bag report lists a TaylorMade Qi4D driver (10.5 degrees), a TaylorMade Qi35 3-wood and a TaylorMade SIM Max 3-hybrid. His irons are PXG. His wedges are a PXG 52 and Titleist Vokey SM11s. His putter is a Scotty Cameron Phantom T-9 Prototype, and his ball is a Titleist Pro V1x. The report also lists a Ping G430 LST driver at the same loft and doesn’t say which driver is in his tournament bag.

A bag report for Wu was published on October 9, 2026. The photo thread behind it is labeled for the Bank of Utah Championship, held October 1 to 4 at Black Desert Resort in Ivins, Utah. The report doesn’t say when the clubs were photographed.

Wu finished T32 there at 15 under (69, 66, 67, 67), 11 shots behind winner Austin Smotherman, according to PGA Tour results. That beat the 69th-place finish in 2024 that PGA Tour listed as his best at the event. It also beat the T34 listed as his best across his previous ten starts.

This is researched analysis, not a hands-on review. No clubs were tested for this article.

Dylan Wu’s bag, club by club

Driver:

3-wood:

Hybrid:

Irons:

Wedges:

Putter:

Specs come from a bag report published October 9, 2026. In tour reports, “@55” usually means the loft was adjusted from the stamped 56 degrees.

Two clubs are 2026 releases. The Qi4D family went on sale January 29, 2026. Vokey SM11 wedges debuted on Tour in January and reached stores February 20. The 3-wood is the previous-generation Qi35, and the hybrid is a SIM Max that also appears in his 2023 bag.

Two drivers, 15 clubs: what the list can’t tell you

The Rules of Golf cap a bag at 14 clubs. The report lists 15 if you count both drivers: two drivers, one 3-wood, one hybrid, seven irons (4 through PW), three wedges and a putter. Remove one driver and the count is 14.

So one driver is probably out of play on competition days. The report doesn’t say which one. It also doesn’t say whether the second is a backup, a practice-round test or a week-to-week swap. Bag reports can be photographed during practice rounds, when players carry extras.

This matters because driving is the weakest part of Wu’s season numbers. At the start of the Bank of Utah Championship, PGA Tour data had him 146th in strokes gained off the tee (minus 0.443 per round). It also had him 137th in driving distance (297.2 yards). No source links the second driver to those numbers, so treat that as a reasonable question, not a finding.

How the bag is built

Shaft weight climbs as clubs get shorter. By the numbers in the model names, the progression runs like this:

1. a 6-series Ventus Black in the driver
2. an 83-class Diamana in the 3-wood
3. a 95-class KBS in the hybrid
4. 120-class steel in the irons

Those numbers are class labels, not scale weights. The report also doesn’t say which Ventus Black generation he plays. Check each maker’s spec sheet before quoting real weights. Heavier shafts in shorter clubs is standard fitting practice, but whether it’s right depends on the player.

The iron set mixes models. The 4-iron is a PXG 0311P Gen7. The 5-iron through pitching wedge is a PXG 0317 ST. The 4-iron also has a different shaft than the rest of the set. The report doesn’t explain why. A different head in the longest iron is a common way to add help where clubs are hardest to hit, but that’s a general pattern and Wu hasn’t said it’s his reason.

Wedge gaps are uneven on paper. If the 56 is listed at 55 as the notation suggests, his wedges run 52, 55 and 60 degrees. That’s a 3-degree gap, then a 5-degree gap. The report doesn’t give his pitching wedge loft, so the gap above the 52 can’t be calculated. All three wedges use the same Dynamic Gold S400 shaft.

The putter is thinly documented. The report gives no length, loft or grip details.

Then and now: Wu’s March 2023 bag vs. October 2026

A bag report from the 2023 Honda Classic gives useful history. It’s 3.5 years old, so read it as context, not as his current setup.

The hybrid head, the PXG 0317 ST irons, the Dynamic Gold S400 wedge shafts and the grips carried through. The biggest changes are the putter, which moved from TaylorMade to Scotty Cameron, and the 60-degree wedge. Neither report proves nothing changed in between.

Is Wu sponsored by a club company?

PGA Tour’s player page lists Titleist as Wu’s partner. That fits the Pro V1x, the Vokey wedges and the Cameron putter, which are all Titleist-family products. I couldn’t find a published source on his equipment contracts with TaylorMade, PXG or Ping, so this article claims none.

What to take from this bag, and what to skip

1. Skip the shafts unless you’re fit for them. X-flex shafts in the 120-gram class are built for fast, strong swings. At moderate speeds they may cost you launch and feel.
2. Take the weight-by-length idea. Ask a fitter whether your shaft weights step up through the set instead of assuming every club should match.
3. Take the combo-set idea. If your 4-iron is hard to launch, ask about a more forgiving head or a hybrid in that slot.
4. Don’t copy the wedge numbers. Bounce and grind depend on your turf and your swing, so test them on your own course.

Check the date

Bag reports are snapshots. Wu’s putter and 60-degree wedge have changed since 2023, and the driver question above is still open. For another Bank of Utah bag, see Ben Kohles’ WITB and 2026 season, since he finished T13 at the same event. For a bag breakdown that tracks changes by report date, read What Clubs Does Keith Mitchell Use in 2026?