In this week’s LPGA Photos from the Volunteers of America North Texas Shootout, we get a different perspective on golf — one that’s fun, different and educational.

Nearly ever week on the PGA Tour, our photographer takes viewers inside the ropes to see the clubs PGA Tour players are using. The thing to remember, however, is that the majority of golfers shouldn’t be using the same clubs and shafts as PGA Tour pros. LPGA Tour players, on the other hand, have swing speeds more similar to average golfers, and compete on courses that are more similar in length to what the average male golfer usually plays.

For example, how often do you play a par-5 that measures 510 yards? Pretty often, right? PGA Tour players usually play 510-yard holes as par-4’s, and golfers such as Dustin Johnson, J.B. Holmes and other big hitters regularly hit short irons into them.

Golf bags on the LPGA Tour are also more eclectic than PGA Tour bags when it comes to brands, and they’re more colorful, too, as you’ll see below. Would you ever see a PGA Tour player with pink paintfill on their irons? Or a player wearing a Ping visor with a ponytail hanging from his back.

Well, actually, those were bad examples. Sorry Bubba and Miguel.

We hope you enjoy this week’s Revealing photos from the LPGA North Texas Shootout at Las Colinas Country Club in Irving, Texas.

Gerina Piller uses a bunch of Scor 4161 “wedges”

Scor Golf’s 4161 series were said to be “scoring clubs,” not wedges, which is why they come in low lofts that are usually reserved for 9 irons and pitching wedges.

That explain’s Gerina Piller’s the 42-degree “wedge.” If you ever hear an announcer say she’s hitting a wedge from what seems to be too far, you’ll know why.

Callaway’s Mack Daddy 2 wedge stampings on the LPGA Tour are electric

Certainly, the quickest way to make enemies is to have “Roll Tide” stamped on your wedges.

Lexi Thompson’s wedge stampings are dripping in positive energy

The “Nico” wedge stamping could be a reference to one of the following:

• This “Nico, Smile” YouTube video
• Nico, a German musician popular in the 1960s.
• A possible nickname for her brother Nicholas Thompson, who plays professional golf on the PGA Tour.

Regardless, it’s tough not to keep a positive attitude with these colorful, smiley-faced Cobra Tour Trusty wedges.

Insider update: Nico is the name of her nephew, Nicholas’ son. I was close… kind of.

#ScarfLife

Based on the photos, it was cold and windy on Tuesday during the practice round at Las Colinas. Michelle Wie even broke out a scarf — and why it’s not volt-colored to match her driver, golf ball and visor, I have no clue.

Here’s a fun game if you’re bored; Count the number of Nike “Swooshes” you can spot in the photo above (my answer below).

Here’s Azahara Munoz, who’s also bout that #scarflife. Her Ping bag and umbrella are also showing off Ping’s new logo lettering that’s exclusive to the LPGA Tour.

Answer to Nike swooshes: I spot 9. Anyone beat me?

Odyssey’s Limited Edition 2-ball Bear putter cover

Chella Choi’s head cover looks snuggly, and fuzzy, and the only place I can find it online is here. Apparently, they come in three different colors.

Choi is also using Fourteen Golf’s new RM-21 wedges, with a trailing edge grind on her 52 degree wedge, which has 10 degrees of bounce.

Pulled it!

This is merely a reminder how hard putting is. Even with training aids from 4 feet, no putt is a guarantee. Don’t you just love golf?

Any guesses on what this guy is texting while Natalie Gulbis is teeing off?

My guess is he’s texting one of his buddies: “About to tee off on the first hole with Natalie Gulbis. Have fun at work, sucker!”

I’ll bet he used this emoji, too.

Lydia Ko is really good at golf

She’s 18 years old and already has seven LPGA Tour wins. She also has a Callaway Big Bertha Alpha with a custom pink Graphite Design Tour AD-DI 5R shaft in play this week.

Katie Burnett switched to Titleist Vokey TVD wedges with a custom “raindrop” finish

Note: Those are real raindrops.

If you see a wedge company come out with a custom finish called “raindrops,” just remember you heard it here first.

Someone needs to show Bubba Watson this photo

Hey, Bubba. Here’s some sound advice: Get an all pink rainsuit! #urwelcome

Laura Davies with top-heavy Lynx Parallax irons

While most iron designs look to achieve a center of gravity (CG) that’s low-and-rearward or low-and-forward, these are the opposite.

According to Lynk’s website, the forged cavity back irons have a higher CG for more penetrating shots. If you hit the ball high with too little spin, these irons could be something to consider!

(That one’s for you, gear heads).

Ping’s LPGA golf bags, while sporting the new logo, still have turbulators

Surely the caddies appreciate the added foot speed.

Find the reference here in a recent Revealing Photos story. 

Um, where’s your face?

If you can’t tell, this is Sadena Parks who was a part of Big Break Florida, a reality TV series on the Golf Channel.

She’s also playing clubs from golf’s most mysterious company in golf — Parsons Xtreme. We don’t know much about the clubs, other than they will be very expensive when they’re released and have a bunch of screws for adjusting weight and CG.

It looks like Parks prefers the CG in her driver more rearward judging by the positioning of her screws.

Check out photos from the rest of her clubs below.

Hannah Arnold’s bag is all business

Mizuno JPX-800 Pro irons and a stealthy Piretti Cortino putter? While she WD’d from pre-tournament qualifying, she didn’t leave without making an impact on the WRX photo galleries. Awesome setup.

Michelle Wie’s 90-degree putting stance…

… makes my back hurt every time.

It looks as though she took the popular instruction “get your eyes over the ball” way too literally, but then again, she’s putting better than ever and won her first major last year — the 2014 U.S. Women’s Open — with this seemingly back-breaking style.

Wie is currently using a Nike Method MC04W Center-shafted prototype putter with a SuperStroke Flatso 1.0 grip.

Is that a BioMech Tech Deck I spot?

These half-pipes are showing up in bags and on practice greens of both the PGA and LPGA tours. I’m beginning to think I should give one a try…

Just like Uncle Tiger, Cheyenne uses the Two-Tee putting drill

And is her index finger really long or is it just me?