Dylan Wu is not sticking to one brand for his driver. He carried a TaylorMade Qi4D and a Ping G430 LST side by side in October 2026. That is a rare sight on the PGA Tour. Most pros pick a side and stay there. Wu decided to keep options open for every single shot.
According to GolfWRX, the 10.5-degree TaylorMade head sits in the bag alongside the 10.5-degree Ping model. This isn’t just a backup club. It is a deliberate choice to handle different wind and turf conditions. The shaft in the TaylorMade is a Fujikura Ventus Black 6 X. The Ping gets a Mitsubishi Diamana BB 83 TX. Two very different feels for two very similar lofts.
The Iron Switch Is Real
Wu changed his iron game in a way that should make every amateur think twice. He uses PXG 0311P Gen7 irons for the long irons but switches to PXG 0317 ST models for the short ones. The 4-iron is the Gen7, while the 5 through PW are the ST version. That is a specific split that targets distance on the long end and control on the short end.
Per GolfWRX, the shafts change too. The 4-iron gets a KBS Prototype 95 X. The 5 through PW switch to a Nippon N.S. Pro Modus3 Tour 120 X. This mix shows Wu trusts the steel feel for his scoring clubs. He wants the heavy, solid strike on approach shots. He does not want to guess where the ball will land.
Wedges and Putter Tell the Story
The wedges show a clear preference for grind and bounce. Wu runs a PXG 0311 Milled Sugar Daddy II at 52 degrees. He pairs that with Titleist Vokey Design SM11 wedges at 56 and 60 degrees. The 56-degree has a 12-degree bounce, while the 60-degree has 8 degrees. This setup covers all the sand conditions a player might face.
GolfWRX reported that he uses True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S400 shafts in the wedges. That is the standard for players who want maximum control. His putter is a Scotty Cameron Phantom T-9 Prototype. He grips everything with Golf Pride MCC. The ball in his pocket is a Titleist Pro V1x.
