Driver: Callaway Quantum Triple Diamond (8.5 degrees)
Shaft: Fujikura Ventus Black 6 X

Mini driver: Callaway Paradym Ai Smoke Mini (11.5 degrees)
Shafts: Fujikura Ventus Black 7 X

5-wood: Cobra OPTM LS (18 degrees)
Shafts: Fujikura Ventus Black 8 X

Irons: Callaway X Forged (4), Callaway Apex MB (5-PW)
Shafts: KBS Tour V 125

Wedges: Callaway Opus SP Wedges (52, 56, 60)
Shafts: KBS Tour V 125

Putter: Odyssey Prototype

Ball: Callaway Chrome Tour

Wyndham Clark made a pretty significant change ahead of his CJ Cup Byron Nelson victory. A change in driver shaft helped the 2023 U.S. Open champion return to the winner’s circle on the PGA Tour Sunday in Dallas.

Clark was one of the first players on Tour to try out and game the new Project X Titan Black shaft. He added it earlier this season on the TaylorMade Qi4D driver as he was able to consistently hit the spin numbers he was looking for.

But entering TPC Craig Ranch, Clark wanted even more performance off the tee, more specifically with his accuracy.

Step up, Titan Yellow.

Built with a specialized counterbalanced design (a higher balance point), Titan Yellow is engineered for modern driver builds, helping offset heavier heads and giving players more room to dial in swing weight, head mass and overlength setups.

The result is a low-launch, low-spin profile designed for clubhead control, speed, and stability for the more aggressive swinger. The Titan Yellow delivers a responsive feel in the hands with the tip stability needed for the faster swingers on tour.

“With the balance point change, we may see a little bit in higher launch, a little bit more spin, but these are still definitely a low, low profile all the way through,” Bragg added. “Biggest difference is that balance point change from Yellow. So potentially the builder last week wanted to optimize ball flight a little bit more, maybe a little bit more spin to hold the start line.”

Titan was engineered right in Project X’s headquarters in San Diego, California, and uses a unique EI profile as well as a new Synex Technology to provide Tour-level performance to those players who need it.

The EI profile features a handle section that is more flexible to give players the feel of the shaft loading during the swing. The mid and tip sections are firmer to add stability to the shaft for better dispersion.

Project X created a new Synex Technology to reinforce the shaft’s outer layers. Synex is a multi-axial carbon fiber that is used in the handle and mid-section to increase hoop stiffness and reduce deflection. This new carbon technology improves energy transfer and should help generate additional ball speed.

Available on Tour, the Titan Yellow comes in 60, 70, 80 TX flexes.

The iron line from Mizuno Golf has recently evolved to maximize its offerings for golfers of all levels. This new Mizuno Pro Modern series sits between the classic Mizuno Pro Signature Series and the technology-packed Mizuno JPX925 lines. Mizuno engineers took some DNA from each side to create the Pro M-13 and Pro M-15 irons, so you can get a lot of everything without compromise!

When you look at the refreshed Mizuno iron line, the Pro Signature Series is made up of the S-1 and S-3 irons that show off the traditional side of Mizuno iron creation. Both models are designed and crafted for feel and precision with shot makers in mind. Players who cherish that classic Mizuno forged feel with love the feeling of being more connected to the iron for impact feedback and precise ball control. Shaping and consistency from shot to shot are what the Mizuno Pro Signature Series does so well, like a finely tuned sports car on the track.

Mizuno took the traditions from the Pro Signature Series and added a good dose of performance to create the new Pro Modern Series with the M-13 and M-15 irons. Golfers will get, as they expect, the soft, forged feel that Mizuno’s Grainflow Forged HD process provides, but will also experience a more distance-driven design. Both the Mizuno Pro M-13 and M-15 will offer higher flight, more forgiveness, and, of course, more ball speed. Mizuno used multi-piece designs to create thinner faces and move weight in the head for added performance and stability. These more progressive irons combine that traditional feel and look with technology packed under the hood to fit a wide range of golfers.

Distance

Both the Pro M-13 and Pro M-15 are engineered with distance in mind. The M-15 is, of course, the leader in this group for ball speed and distance, thanks to its Contoured Ellipse face with Cortech technology. This multi-thickness face not only increases ball speed but keeps that speed consistent and removes hot spots from the face. Players will continue to maintain control of their shots while hitting less club into the greens. With the M-13, Mizuno engineers also used Contour Ellipse technology on a face that is 35 percent thinner than the Pro 243 irons. The M-13 delivers a great feel and responsiveness while producing a faster ball speed. Players looking to improve their length while maintaining control over their shots will gravitate toward the Pro M-13.

Forgiveness

When you pick up the Pro M-13, you appreciate the classic Mizuno shaping and compact look, but you don’t think it will be as easy to hit as it is. Off-center shots retain more ball speed than you would expect from a players looking iron. This consistent speed will allow you to still get the ball on the green when you don’t make perfect contact. Mizuno’s use of a Pocket Cavity in the long irons (4-5) and a Micro-Slot cavity in the mid irons (6-8) gives the set a lot of playability and precision. I figured the Pro M-15 was going to be an easy iron to hit, and I was not disappointed at all. A Multi-Material Hollow Construction in the longer irons (4-8) combines heavy tungsten weighting for optimal launch and stability. You can make contact farther out on the toe or near the heel and still see a shot with good launch and very little curve to it. Like the M-13, you can expect consistent ball speed across the entire face that will help you hit more greens.

Sound & Feel

When you hit a Mizuno iron, you expect a level of feel and sound that is pleasing to your senses. Both of these irons embody the attention to detail that Mizuno has demonstrated over decades of clubmaking. Both irons are soft due to the Grain Flow Forging process and offer a solid sound at impact. The Pro M-13 is a touch softer to my hands, but not by much, and I think most players who have hit distance irons will be impressed with how good these are. Even misses that are out in the toe or low on the face don’t generate harsh sounds or feel in your hands and ears. Solid strikes give you that swoosh and thud that make you love golf and playing forged irons.