Adam Schenk heads into 2024 searching for his first win on the PGA Tour. Despite having not made that breakthrough, the American, who joined the Tour in 2018, has established himself as a consistent performer, and that first professional victory does not look too far away.
Looking at his bag, the man from Vincennes, Indiana, plays with a number of different brands, including Ping and Mizuno. Here’s a closer look at his choice of clubs.
Driver
What Driver Does Adam Schenk Use?
(Image credit: Getty Images)
At the top end of the bag, Schenk appears to have a couple of different Ping options. He used to have a Ping G400 and Titleist TSR3, but he now plays a Ping G430 LST driver, which has 10.5° of loft and is fitted with a Fujikura Ventus 7-X shaft. It’s not entirely clear whether he switches between this model and his 9° Ping G430 Max, which he has also been seen playing.
The Ping G430 LST driver is an impressive model that does a great job of balancing distance with consistency; it’s a low spin driver with a truly broad appeal that has the high tech looks and powerful feel to match the all round performance. In testing, we found it one of the fastest drivers in 2023, and you’ll find it on our list of the best golf drivers for distance.
Fairway Woods
What Fairway Wood Does Adam Schenk Use?
(Image credit: Kevin Murray)
Schenk seems to have updated his Ping G425 Max fairway wood with the newer Ping G430 Max fairway. This is his five wood, which has 18° of loft and is fitted with a Fujikura Ventus TR Blue 8-X shaft.
The G430 Max is a long yet easy-to-use fairway wood, popular with Tour pros and club golfers alike thanks to its versatility and high launch characteristics. We found that it also offered exceptional forgiveness; it’s certainly one of the best fairway woods on the market.
Irons
What Irons Does Adam Schenk Use?
(Image credit: Getty Images)
Schenk also carries a Ping i210 3-iron, which is fitted with a True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 shaft. It appears as though he also has a Ping i210 2-iron to call upon, which has a Fujikura Ventus Black 10 X shaft.
He’s a player who obviously prefers to stick once he has a club(s) that he likes, for he also plays with an old set of MP-4 irons. You might not find these on the current list of best Mizuno irons, but this is…
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