Clubs Xander Schauffele Used to Win the Baycurrent Classic

Quick Answer: Xander Schauffele won the 2025 Baycurrent Classic with a Callaway Ai Smoke Triple Diamond driver, Elyte 3-wood, Apex TCB irons and an Odyssey Toulon 7CH putter. For 2026 he swapped in a Quantum 3-wood. Amateurs should copy his gapping and skip the X100 shafts.

Xander Schauffele closed the 2025 Baycurrent Classic with a 7-under 64 and beat Max Greyserman by one shot at 19-under 265. That was his 10th PGA Tour win and his first since the 2024 Open Championship. He’s back at Yokohama Country Club this week as the defending champion, and his bag has changed in a couple of spots.

In the latest published listing, only the 3-wood and the 60-degree wedge setup differ from the clubs Xander Schauffele used to win. The driver, irons, putter and ball match the winning bag, so most of what you read here still applies this week.

What clubs did Xander Schauffele use to win the Baycurrent Classic?

Schauffele won with a full Callaway and Odyssey setup, plus Titleist Vokey wedges and a Callaway Chrome Tour ball. His driver was a 10.5-degree Ai Smoke Triple Diamond, his irons were Apex TCB 4 through PW, and his putter was an Odyssey Toulon Design Las Vegas Prototype 7CH.

The two Vokey wedges are the only non-Callaway heads in the bag. Schauffele finds a setup and leaves it alone, and the table shows how little moved in a year.

How the 2026 bag differs from the winner

The 3-wood is the one real equipment change. Schauffele moved from the Elyte Triple Diamond HL with a Diamana PD 80 TX to the Quantum Triple Diamond HL with a Tensei 1K White 80 TX. Loft stayed at 16.5 degrees, the number the HL version carries in place of the usual 15.

Callaway’s Quantum line is new this year. Swapping the head matters less than keeping the loft. A 16.5-degree 3-wood lands softer than a 15, and that’s the number Schauffele held on to.

Wedge detail is richer than it was last October. The July 2026 listing shows a 60-04T Vokey at 61 degrees and a WedgeWorks 60-K* also at 61, next to the same 52 Opus SP and 56-10S at 57. Count his clubs and you’ll see why only one of those 60s plays at a time: one driver, one 3-wood, one utility wood, seven irons, three wedges and a putter make 14, the legal maximum.

Grips are the murky part. The 2025 winning bag carried Golf Pride Align Max MCC Plus 4 grips, which Schauffele adopted that year for the taller ridge. He used to build up the feel under his right hand with tape, and the Align Max gave him that bulk without it. The July 2026 listing says only Golf Pride MCC, so treat the model as unconfirmed.

Equipment lists carry dates for a reason. The newest full listing comes from July 2026, and a September Presidents Cup preview repeated it with a note that changes would follow if anything moved on site. Photos from Yokohama this week will settle whatever’s still open.

How Schauffele gaps his 14 clubs

Start at the top of the bag. A 10.5-degree driver, a 16.5-degree 3-wood and a 21-degree utility wood leave a 6-degree gap and then a 4.5-degree gap. With no 5-wood in the bag, that utility wood covers the distance between a fairway wood and a 4-iron by itself.

The driver build points one direction. Schauffele plays a Diamana PD 70 TX at 45.5 inches with a 1-inch tip trim, and a tip trim stiffens the lower shaft to lower launch and trim spin. The Triple Diamond head is the low-spin model in Callaway’s line, so shaft and head work toward the same ball flight.

A player who can choose any loft he wants picked 10.5. An average amateur who swings slower and still plays a 9-degree driver is giving away carry for nothing.

Wedge spacing is the part to steal. His 52, 57 and 61 sit five and four degrees apart, which usually produces carry gaps of 10 to 15 yards. He gets there by adding a degree of loft to the 56 and the 60, and each degree of loft also adds roughly a degree of bounce. That puts the 56-10S near 11 degrees of bounce and the 60-04T near 5.

The putter swap that lasted one round

Schauffele ranked outside the top 125 in putting for the 2025 season. At the BMW Championship he swapped his Las Vegas Prototype 7CH, the putter he won both his majors with, for a Toulon Le Mans Tour center-shafted mallet on Sunday. He then missed the Tour Championship for the first time in his career.

He went back to the old putter at Yokohama and finished T17 in putts per green in regulation. A breaking putt from outside 20 feet for birdie on the par-4 14th gave him control of the back nine.

Stay with the putter you’ve holed big putts with. A new head won’t fix a stroke that drifted.

Parts to copy and parts to skip

Copy the wedge spacing first. Pick wedge lofts four to five degrees apart and your carry numbers stop overlapping. A fitter can bend lofts a degree either way in minutes.

Copy the grip logic next. Schauffele built up the feel under his right hand with tape until he moved to a ridged grip. If you wrap extra tape under your hand, ask a fitter about a built-up grip instead, because tape wears unevenly and a molded grip doesn’t.

Skip the shafts and heads. This bag doesn’t suit the average golfer. True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 steel suits swing speeds most amateurs never reach, the compact Apex TCB head punishes off-center strikes, and a Triple Diamond driver head gives slower swings a low, short ball flight. A fitter can put you in lighter shafts and a bigger-cavity iron in one session.

Common questions about Schauffele’s bag

What irons does Xander Schauffele use?

Callaway Apex TCB irons, 4 through pitching wedge, with True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 shafts. They sat in the bag for the Baycurrent win and in the latest 2026 listing.

What putter does Xander Schauffele use?

An Odyssey Toulon Design Las Vegas Prototype 7CH with a SuperStroke Zenergy Tour 2.0 grip. He won both of his majors with it and returned to it at Yokohama after one round with a different Toulon mallet.

What golf ball does Xander Schauffele play?

Callaway’s Chrome Tour, in both the winning bag and the 2026 listing. He’s a Callaway staff player, so the ball, driver, fairway woods and irons all come from one company.

What driver does Xander Schauffele use?

A Callaway Paradym Ai Smoke Triple Diamond at 10.5 degrees with a Mitsubishi Diamana PD 70 TX shaft that runs 45.5 inches with a 1-inch tip trim. That’s the head he won with in Japan, and the 2026 listing shows the same one.

The 3-wood is the club to watch

Watch the 3-wood first. It’s the one club that changed on a bag that won by a single shot, and a 16.5-degree head with a new shaft either lands soft on Yokohama’s greens or it doesn’t. If you’re building your own gaps, start with wedge spacing and read how to gap your wedges before you touch a shaft. This page will update with the winning bag after Sunday’s final round.