GolfWRX was live this week from the 2016 PGA Championship at Baltusrol Golf Club’s Lower Course in Springfield, New Jersey. If you missed any of the photos from this week, make sure to browse through the galleries in the links below.

• Monday’s photos
• Tuesday’s photos

Glory’s Last Shot takes on multiple meanings this year; not only is it the season’s final major, but it’s the last “revealing photos” for awhile, as we’re taking a hiatus from the feature. So it’s either glory or bust in this week’s revealing photos.

So, let’s get started with Revealing Photos: Glory’s Last Shot.

Baltus Roll

Major championships are often described as a battle, meaning the players must fight against not only difficult courses, but unrelenting nerves. Recently, however, there’s a new type of battle at the majors, and it’s between equipment companies to see who can design the coolest one-off staff bag to commemorate the event.

At the Open Championship, TaylorMade won with its Open leaderboard inspired bags. The PGA Championship staff bag champion, on the other hand, belongs to Callaway with its Baltus Roll bags and headcovers.

If you don’t know who Baltus Roll (B.R.) is, you must read this story right now. To summarize, he’s the victim of a murder, is buried 5 miles from the premises, and the land he once owned was turned into a golf club named after him: Baltusrol Golf Club.

The bags are a tribute to Baltus Roll and Baltusrol’s historic club house. The brown represents the club house’s base color, while the green-and-white stripes represent the awning (as seen below).

The wings are a tribute to the club’s logo, as are the yellow and red color schemes shown throughout. “Springfield” written on the base of the bags are for the township the club is located.

Callaway didn’t miss much in its intricate design, did it?

Fujikura (Baltus) Rolls out new Evo shaft

We spotted a new shaft from Fujikura at the final major of the year. We don’t know anything about it, or if anyone was demanding a third rendition of the Speeder Evolution shafts, but feel free to speculate. Read what GolfWRXers are saying about it in our forum.

Spieth is changing it up

As we’ve seen, Spieth isn’t one to change clubs very often, so when he does we take notice. Previously, he was using Titleist’s new 716 T-MB 3 iron, but looks as though he’s back with the familiar 712U driving iron he’s played the last few years.

He’s also yet to change to Titleist’s new 917 driver, unlike Byeong Hun-An, who used it to win the PGA Championship’s long-drive contest with a 347-yard blast.

Spieth will take to the PGA Championship with some new stampings on his wedges, though, starring the “Towel Mike.” That’s pretty funny, since he constantly asks caddie Mike Greller for a towel to dry his hands or clean his club.

But the switch he should be making is re-gripping his driver, since his thumb has nearly dug a hole through the grip into the shaft.

Nice try, Charley

A note to Charley Hoffmann: You can hide your lead tape from T.V. cameras with a little black marker cover up, but you can’t hide from GolfWRX.

This ain’t the lesson tee

The PGA Championship provides PGA Club Professionals, who typically make their paychecks running the show at country clubs and giving lessons, a chance to participate in a major championship. All they have to do is qualify in the PGA Professional Championship, which was held this year at Turning Stone Resort in New York.

Click to see the top-20 finishers who earned invites into the field.

Rich Beem WITB

Gotta love the stand bag from the one-time Assistant Pro at a course in Texas. In case you forgot, Beem won the 2002 PGA Championship at Hazeltine, holding off none other than Tiger Woods by one stroke.

And he has a set of black PXG 0311 irons in the bag. While people will surely call him out for putting lead tape on the irons, saying the move “defeats the purpose of the screws,” but remember, the Tungsten weights on the irons are not interchangeable like they are on the driver, so we’ll give him a pass.

Also, nothing but respect for the Beemer strolling out to the PGA with an old school Bullseye putter. Awesome WITB. Give em the dance, Richie!

On the grind 

No better way to grind out a major than grinding the soles of your irons until they’re raw. I like Freddie Jacobson’s chances this week solely for that reason.

For the love of cars

At first glance, Scotty Cameron’s custom putter for the 2016 PGA Championship is a bit confusing, so we cleared up the design with a Titleist representative:

“Scotty was inspired by the Baltusrol Golf Club’s flying golf ball logo and wanted to celebrate his love of cars, American Craftsmanship, and gorgeous hood ornaments…  thus came the Goddess in Flight headcover.”

As a reminder, here’s the Balustrol Golf Club logo.

Enjoy your viewing of the season’s last major, and I hope you enjoyed the last revealing photos for awhile. See you next season!