Adam Scott WITB January 2025: Pro Golfer’s Gear Breakdown

It’s been a while since Adam Scott has won or even placed in a PGA Tour event. However, that certainly doesn’t mean we can forget about what Scott has done for the game of golf.

Adam Scott is a former world number one and the 2013 Master’s Champion. He’s probably most well known for giving Tiger a run for his money more than once in his career. Adam has done kind of his own thing when it comes to equipment, making us a little curious about what he currently has in his golf bag.

In this article, we will delve into the details of Adam Scott’s “What’s in the Bag” (WITB) as of January, revealing the equipment behind his remarkable gameplay.

We will cover:

  • Adam Scott WITB: Quick Facts
  • Adam Scott WITB: Driver
  • Adam Scott WITB: Irons
  • Adam Scott WITB: Wedges
  • Adam Scott WITB: Putter

Let’s take a look inside Adam Scott’s golf bag!

what's in the bag adam scott witb

Adam Scott: What’s In The Bag January

GearModelShaft Model
DriverTaylorMade Stealth 2 Plus Driver (9 @ 10.5) Fujikura Ventus TR Blue 7 X
3-WoodTaylorMade Stealth 2 Plus (15 degrees)Graphite Design Tour AD DI Black 9 X
5 WoodTaylorMade Stealth (19 Degrees)Graphite Design Tour AD DI Black 9 X
Irons (3 to 9 Iron)Srixon ZU85 (3), Miura AS-1 (4-9)Graphite Design Tour AD DI Hybrid 105 X (3), True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100
Wedges (48°, 54°, 60°)Titleist Vokey Design SM8 (48-10F, 54-10S, 60-08M), WedgeWorks (60-T)True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 (48-54), S400 (60)
PutterL.A.B. Golf Mezz.1 Proto
BallTitleist Pro V1
ShoesFootJoy
GlovesFootJoy StaSof
GripsGolf Pride Tour Velvet
ClothingUniqlo

Adam Scott WITB January: Driver

Adam Scott plays with the TaylorMade Stealth 2 Plus driver. This is a 9-degree driver, but he moves the loft up just a bit to have it play more like a 10.5-degree driver. The Stealth 2 is the carbon faced model, giving golfers a mix of distance and a unique feel off the tee.

Scott is not a full TaylorMade player. As you will see, he has a variety of clubs in his golf bag. However, when it comes to the long game, he is very heavy with TaylorMade gear.

One thing to keep in mind about the Stealth 2 is that it’s highly adjustable. You will see many other tour pros with this driver in the bag this year, and they all tweak the settings slightly to work for them.

TaylorMade Stealth 2 Plus driver

Scott has a pretty standard Fujikura Ventus TR Blue 7 X in the driver. You will notice that the Ventus TR Blue is matched up with the TaylorMade Stealth 2 Plus quite often. Many professionals find this to be a combination that produces long yardage, improved launch conditions, and the right amount of spin.

Scott may not be the youngest player on tour anymore, but he still has plenty of speed to warrant using the 7 X, weight, and shaft flex.

Fujikura Ventus TR Blue

Scott carries two fairway woods in this golf bag. The 3 wood is a TaylorMade Stealth 2 Plus with the Graphite Design Tour AD DI Black 9 X. The 3 wood is set at 15 degrees, the stock loft for the club.

In addition, Adam Scott has a 5 wood set at 19 degrees. The 5 wood is not the Stealth 2 model; instead, it’s the standard Stealth, one year older.

Interestingly, many professional golfers do not update their 5 and 7 woods as often as they update their 3 wood. The 5 wood has the same shaft, the Graphite Design Tour AD DI Black 9 X shaft you find in the 3 wood.

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Adam Scott WITB January: Irons

Here’s where Adam Scott’s bag starts to get more interesting. After the driver and fairway woods, he does not carry any more TaylorMade clubs in the bag. The mixed set of irons include a Srixon ZU85 in the 3 iron and then the Miura AS-1 in the 4-9 irons.

The Srixon ZU85 has a graphite shaft to help bridge that gap between the 5 wood and the irons. However, the Miura AS-1 features the True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100. (A classic choice for PGA Tour Professionals).

Miura won’t pay golf professionals to use their irons, so you don’t see too many golfers using this club. However, Adam Scott was very involved in working with Miura and developing the feel, precision, and look of the AS-1 (AS stands for Adam Scott).

This was a limited-release set of irons, and it’s truly for a professional ball striker looking to hit it close without much forgiveness built in.

Miura AS-1 iron

You will notice that in the Srixon U85, the shaft is the Graphite Design Tour AD DI Hybrid 105 X. Even though this is a Srixon club, and the fairway woods are TaylorMade, staying consistent with the Graphite Design Tour AD DI Hybrid 105 X really helps to keep some consistency in feel and ball striking.

Srixon U85 club

Adam Scott WITB January: Wedges

If you thought the irons in Adam Scott’s bag were a unique choice, wait until you see the setup he has in his wedges.

You already know that the Miura AS-1 stops at the 9 iron loft. Seeing him move to the 48-degree Vokey SM9 wedge is no surprise. Scott follows that up with a 54 and then a 60-degree in the SM9.

All three clubs feature a True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100, the same as the irons. Scott plays with a mix of grind options but uses either 8 or 10 degrees of bounce.

Now, you may be wondering about the extra club that Scott has with the way he spaced out his wedges. Interestingly he carries an additional lob wedge. The 60-degree Titleist WedgeWorks with a True Temper S400 shaft.

You don’t see this often! However, the WedgeWorks is known for its high spin and soft feel; it’s likely a bunker and around the green club for Adam.

Vokey SM9 wedge

Adam Scott WITB January: Putters

The last club in Adam Scott’s bag is one that you may have difficulty getting your hands on. He plays with the L.A.B. Golf Mezz.1 Proto. The L.A.B. golf putters have gained a lot of attention in the last few years because of their zero torque design.

If you are looking for stability in a putter, you will find it with the L.A.B. putters. Since the Mezz. 1 Proto is not available for amateurs; take a look at the Directed Force you will find a similar performance.

L.A.B. Putter

Adam Scott WITB: Golf Ball

Adam Scott plays the Titleist Pro V1 golf ball. The three-piece Pro V1 is a perfect match for the swing speed, trajectory, and total spin seen in Scott’s game. The Pro V1 does a great job of stopping and spinning around the greens, something that most professional golfers seek to improve precision.

What Can We Learn From Adam Scott’s Golf Bag

Now that you know what golf clubs Adam Scott has in his bag, let’s take a look at what he has taught us. Learning about the different golf clubs professionals play can certainly help you take your game to the next level; the key is to analyze their equipment decision-making.

  • Scott has reached a point in his career where he is not worried about playing with golf irons that he is paid to play. He went to Japan to work with the Miura family on the AS-1 and has been quoted as saying that this was one of his favorite experiences in the game.
  • Adam Scott plays with two 60 degree wedges. Most golfers like to space the gap between their wedges just a little tighter, but Scott prefers this wider gap and the additional 60 degree wedge. If you are going to do this, make sure you notice distinct differences in the performance of the wedges.
  • Notice that the shaft selection among both the fairway woods and the irons is about as consistent as you will find. Scott has always been a precision player and this type of setup really helps him execute his shots.
  • The bottom line here is don’t be afraid to play with clubs that suit your golf game, regardless of the brand.
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Brittany Olizarowicz is a former Class A PGA Professional Golfer with 30 years of experience. I live in Savannah, GA, with my husband and two young children, with whom I plays golf regularly. I currently play to a +1 and am now sharing my insights into the nuances of the game, coupled with my gear knowledge, through golf writing.

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