Clubs Scottie Scheffler Used to Win the 2026 Tour Championship, With Exact Specs

Quick Answer: Scottie Scheffler won the 2026 Tour Championship with a TaylorMade Qi4D driver, P7TW irons, Vokey wedges and a Spider Tour X putter. He added the Qi4D two weeks earlier after his Qi10 drifted close to the legal face-flex limit. Copy his loft spacing and skip the X-flex shafts.

Scottie Scheffler began the final round at East Lake three shots behind Viktor Hovland on August 30, 2026. He shot 66, passed Hovland and won by three for his 22nd PGA Tour title. His irons did the damage. He hit 57 of 72 greens and sent a 6-iron to two inches on the par-3 second.

Here are the clubs Scottie Scheffler used to win the 2026 Tour Championship, all 14 of them, with the lofts, shafts and build numbers from East Lake. Reports from the Presidents Cup in September show the same models in every slot, so this is still his bag as of October 6, 2026.

Scottie Scheffler’s full bag, club by club

Measured lofts matter more than the numbers on the heads, so the table shows both. The last column gives the loft gap to the next club down the bag.

Four degrees separate each iron from the 5-iron down to the pitching wedge, and the wedge ladder runs on gaps of four and five. The top of the bag is tighter. Only three degrees sit between the 7-wood and the 4-iron.

That tight stack explains why a 3-iron and a 7-wood can trade places depending on the course. Run the same spacing up from the 4-iron and a 3-iron lands near 20 degrees, right where the 7-wood sits.

Why Scheffler switched from the Qi10 to the Qi4D driver

The Qi10 won 16 times for him around the world, including three majors and an Olympic gold medal. He tested the Qi4D at the Hero World Challenge in December 2025 and again at Bay Hill in March, then went back to the Qi10 both times. The third try, at the FedEx St. Jude Championship in August, stuck.

Scheffler said a retest of the Qi10 would land close to failing. The USGA caps driver face flex at 239 microseconds of contact time, with a test tolerance up to 257, and a face can loosen as the impacts add up. Three years of daily hitting pushes any driver toward that line. He’d already vetted the Qi4D as the backup and liked what he saw in a few rounds at home.

The head says 8 degrees and measures 7.8. Scheffler pairs it with a Fujikura Ventus Black 7X at 45 inches. The build has a 1-inch tip trim that stiffens the tip section, a D4 swingweight and the hosel sleeve on its standard upright setting. Sole weights sit at 13 grams toe and 10 grams heel up front, with 4 grams in each rear port.

The face is blue to mimic his Qi10, and the crown is glossy while every other Qi4D has a matte one. He won the first week with it at TPC Southwind by eight shots, then gained more than a stroke off the tee at East Lake and finished 11th in the field in that category. Changing drivers right before the playoffs is a bad idea for almost everyone. It worked here because he’d tested the backup for months and had a reason to move.

The 7-wood that keeps swapping places with a 3-iron

The Qi4D 7-wood helped him win the American Express in January. At St. Jude he carried a Srixon ZU85 3-iron in its place, and the 7-wood returned for East Lake. Course setup decides which one he packs.

His 7-wood is a Qi4D that says 21 degrees and measures 20, with a Ventus Black 9X at 41.4 inches, a 2-inch tip trim, a D4 swingweight and a 60-degree lie. The 3-wood is a Qi10 that says 15 and measures 14.75, with a Ventus Black 8X at 42.3 inches, a 1.5-inch tip trim, a D3 swingweight and a 58.25-degree lie. Shaft weight climbs as the clubs shrink, with 7X in the driver, 8X in the 3-wood and 9X in the 7-wood.

For most amateurs, a 7-wood beats a 3-iron or a 4-iron. It launches higher, lands softer and forgives the strike you actually make.

P7TW irons and the Srixon 4-iron

TaylorMade built the P7TW on Tiger Woods’ iron model, and Scheffler plays them from the 5-iron through the pitching wedge. All seven irons carry True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 shafts, run a quarter inch long and sit one degree upright. Grips are Golf Pride Tour Velvet on a 58 core with 6 wraps of tape.

Scheffler grew up on Nike clubs like Tiger, and he said the P7TW lets him hit the ball both lower and higher than his old irons. The Srixon ZU85 fills the 4-iron slot, and he’s carried one since his first Masters win in 2022.

At East Lake his iron play ranked first in the field in strokes gained approach, more than seven shots better than the field average. The irons are the best club group in this bag, and it isn’t close.

What 50.12F and 60-04T mean on Scheffler’s Vokey wedges

Vokey codes read loft first, bounce second and grind letter last. His 50-degree wedge is an SM8 50.12F, which means 50 degrees of loft, 12 degrees of bounce and the full-sole F grind. Next comes the SM8 56.14F, with 14 degrees of bounce in the same grind. The 60 is an SM9 WedgeWorks 60-04T, a T grind with only 4 degrees of bounce.

All three carry True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S400 shafts, a softer flex than the X100 in his irons. The 50 and 56 measure 51 and 55 degrees.

The F grind suits full swings and square-faced shots, while the T grind removes material from the heel, toe and trailing edge so the face sits flush when he opens it. A 4-degree bounce 60 is a specialist’s club for tight lies and firm turf, and most amateurs on soft or average turf want closer to 8 to 10 degrees. Our wedge bounce guide explains how to match bounce to your turf and swing.

Putter, grips and ball

Scheffler’s putter is a TaylorMade Spider Tour X with an L-neck hosel, a Pure Roll insert and a full-length sightline. It measures 35.5 inches, with 3 degrees of loft and a 72-degree lie, with a Golf Pride Pro Only grip on top. He moved to the Spider Tour X in 2024. The ball is a Titleist Pro V1.

Same bag, three wins

Scheffler won the American Express in January, the FedEx St. Jude Championship in August and the Tour Championship two weeks later. Only two slots changed across those three weeks.

When a player leaves 12 of 14 slots alone through three wins, the two he touches deserve attention.

Which of these clubs to copy, and which to skip

This bag isn’t a shopping list for most golfers. Only a player who swings far faster than the roughly 93 mph driver speed of the average male amateur, and who finds the center of the face nearly every time, gets full value from it.

Skip the 8-degree driver and the X-flex shafts. Most amateurs launch an 8-degree driver too low, and an X-flex shaft at normal tempo costs carry. Skip the P7TW irons too unless you’re a low handicap, because a thin topline punishes thin and toe strikes in a way a cavity-back never will. Leave the putter specs alone as well, since 35.5 inches and a 72-degree lie fit a 6-foot-3 player.

Copy the 7-wood and the loft spacing. Four degrees per iron is standard for a reason, and a seven or eight degree hole between two clubs shows up on the course every round. Scheffler needed from December 2025 to August 2026 to turn a Bahamas test of the Qi4D into a permanent switch. Test a 7-wood against your long iron the same way, on a launch monitor, before you spend anything.

What the newer pieces cost

Retail prices as of October 6, 2026: the Qi4D driver lists around $650 and the Qi4D fairway wood around $380. P7TW irons run about $250 each, the Spider Tour X about $350, and a dozen Pro V1 balls about $63. His Qi10 3-wood, Srixon ZU85 and Vokey SM8 and SM9 heads are older models, so a full copy takes a mix of new, custom and used buying.

FAQ

What clubs does Scottie Scheffler use in 2026?

Fourteen clubs from three brands. TaylorMade covers the driver, 3-wood, 7-wood, 5-iron through pitching wedge and putter. Srixon supplies the ZU85 4-iron, and Titleist supplies the three Vokey wedges and the Pro V1 ball. The table above lists every loft and shaft.

What driver is Scottie Scheffler using today?

A TaylorMade Qi4D with a head that says 8 degrees and measures 7.8, with a Fujikura Ventus Black 7X shaft at 45 inches. His has a blue face and glossy crown that retail versions don’t have. He switched from the Qi10 at the FedEx St. Jude Championship in August 2026.

What bounce does Scottie Scheffler play on his wedges?

His 50-degree has 12 degrees of bounce and his 56 has 14, both in Vokey’s F grind. The 60-degree is an SM9 T grind with 4 degrees of bounce.

Does Scottie Scheffler carry a 7-wood?

Yes, a TaylorMade Qi4D that measures 20 degrees, with a Ventus Black 9X shaft. It sat out the FedEx St. Jude Championship, where a 3-iron took its spot, and came back for the Tour Championship.

What irons and shafts does Scottie Scheffler play?

P7TW irons from the 5-iron through the pitching wedge, plus a Srixon ZU85 4-iron. Every one has a True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 shaft, runs a quarter inch long and sits one degree upright.

Has Scottie Scheffler changed clubs since the Tour Championship?

Reports from the Presidents Cup in September show the same models in every slot as of October 6, 2026. Watch the 7-wood and 3-iron slot first, since he swaps it by course.

Start with your own gaps

The clubs Scottie Scheffler used to win the 2026 Tour Championship came from a bag where every gap is deliberate and every change gets months of testing. Take that habit before you take any head. Measure the loft gaps in your own bag, find the biggest hole and fix that club first. Our guide to gapping your clubs walks through the process.