What’s In The Bag: Tyrrell Hatton
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What golf clubs and ball does Tyrrell Hatton use? Our in-depth review of what’s in the bag of the six-time European Tour winner and LIV Golf Leigon XIII team member for 2024.
Jump To: WITB Hatton
Tyrrell Hatton is one of the most recent players to jump across to the LIV Golf Tour. The Englishman signed with Legion XIII, captained by Ryder Cup teammate, Jon Rahm.
Hatton had a successful start to life on the LIV Golf Tour, a final round 64 (seven-under-par) helped Legion XIII finish four shots clear of the field to lift the first team trophy of the 2024 LIV Golf season at LIV Golf Mayakoba.
The 32-year-old is currently among the world’s top 20 players, but it’s unlikely he’ll hold that position now he’s playing on the LIV Golf Tour. Before completing his move to LIV, Hatton was a serious competitor on both the DP World Tour and PGA Tour with seven victories across both Tours.
Hatton’s most recent piece of silverware (as an individual) came at the Abu Dhabi HSBC Championship at the beginning of the 2021 season, where he breezed past a star-studded field to claim a four-shot victory.
Since that victory, Hatton has come extremely close to further victories on several occasions. His consistency was rewarded with an automatic qualifying spot on Luke Donald’s 2023 Ryder Cup team where Hatton made his third appearance for Team Europe.
The Englishman’s multi-million dollar more to LIV may have come as a surprise to some people in the golfing world, but perhaps it’s not as surprising considering he joined Rahm’s new team.
At the 2023 Ryder Cup Hatton played twice with Rahm and they built up quite the bromance. Now on the LIV Golf Tour, they will be playing week in and week out (give or take) on the same team where they can swear freely to their heart’s content.
Hatton has been a Ping staffer for many years and he’s sported Adidas footwear and apparel for a number of years. However, is any of that likely to change now he’s playing on the LIV Golf Tour? Let’s take a look at his equipment for 2024 as a member of Legion XIII.
WITB Tyrrell Hatton
What driver does Tyrrell Hatton use?
Tyrrell Hatton uses a Ping G430 LST driver (9.5°) with a Mitsubishi Diamana RF 60 TX shaft
The Ping LST drivers traditionally have looked more intimidating at address, this new model looks more friendly and playable sat behind a ball. Ping says the 9,083gcm2 MOI is 5.5% higher than its G425 LST predecessor and is now at the level of most rivals’ more forgiving drivers.
Ping drivers usually favor forgiveness over all-out ball speed and distance, but our data shows the LST is a bit of a brute in 2023. The model was within 0.3mph of the fastest average ball speed of our entire test. And while posting data significantly better than our test averages for protecting ball speed and tightening dispersion, it was also our longest low-spin driver of 2023, with a carry distance of 282 yards – an impressive step forward from the previous model.
Thanks to the carbon crown upping the price, the G430 LST is a sizeable investment over previous titanium Ping drivers. But if your game will benefit from cutting spin and you don’t want to give up forgiveness unnecessarily, the LST will be good now and for years to come.
Read our full Ping G430 LST driver review.
Pros
Cons
| Lofts | 9°, 10.5° |
| Stock shafts | Alta CB Black, Ping Tour 2.0 Chrome, Ping Tour 2.0 Black |
| Adjustable hosel | +/- 1.5° |
What fairway woods does Tyrrell Hatton use?
Tyrrell Hatton uses a Ping G430 Max 3 (14°) and 7-wood (21°) with Mitsubishi Diamana DF 80 TX shafts
Read our full Ping G430 Max fairway wood review.
| Lofts | 3 – 15° / 5 – 18° / 7 – 21° / 9 - 24° |
| Stock shafts | Ping Alta CB Black, Ping Tour 2.0 Chrome, Ping Tour 2.0 Black |
| Stock grip | Golf Pride Tour Velvet 360 |
| Adjustable hosel | Yes (+/- 1.5°) |
What irons does Tyrrell Hatton use?
Tyrrell Hatton uses Ping i230 irons (4-6) with Nippon Modus3 Tour 120 X shafts
Our test pro loved the feel and feedback and is happily playing a set in his own bag. Our test data has the model sat bang in and around our test averages on every metric barring shot area, where the i230 registered a dispersion area 33.6% tighter than our test average.
If you’ve been put off Ping irons before by a longer, boxy blade shape now is the time to reconsider. The i230 is a great-looking iron, and thanks to having elastomer supporting the whole back of the face, you can expect a forged-like feel and impact sound. It’s comfortably one of the best Ping irons available.
Read our full Ping i230 irons review.
| Availability | 3-UW |
| 7-iron Loft | 33° |
| Shaft | True Temper Dynamic Gold 105 (s), Ping Alta CB Black (g) |
Tyrrell Hatton fills out the rest of his iron set with Ping Blueprint S irons (7-PW) with Nippon Modus3 Tour 120 X shafts
The ability to make a combo set and to choose between standard, power spec (stronger lofts), and retro spec (weaker lofts) means you can get a set that’s perfectly dialed in for the yardage gaps you need. Hatton has taken advantage of this by keeping his i230 long irons in the bag and starting his Blueprint S from 7-iron.
Read our full Ping Blueprint S irons review.
What wedges woods does Tyrrell Hatton use?
Tyrrell Hatton uses Ping S159 wedges (50°-10°, 54°-10°) with Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 shafts
Read our full Ping Glide 4.0 wedge review.
Pros
Cons
| Lofts: | 46° / 50° / 52° / 54° / 56° / 58° / 60° |
| Grind options: | T Grind, S Grind, W Grind, E Grind |
| Finishes: | Hydropearl 2.0 Satin |
| Stock shaft: | Ping Z-Z115 Wedge or AWT 2.0 Wedge (s) Ping Alta CB Red (g) |
Titleist Vokey WedgesWorks Prototype
Tyrrell Hatton carries a Titleist Vokey WedgeWorks Prototype (60°) with a Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 shafts
Read our full Titleist Vokey Design SM10 Wedge review.
What putter does Tyrrell Hatton use?
Tyrrell Hatton uses a Ping Vault Oslo putter
Read our full Ping Vault Oslo putter review.
| Head-type | Mallet |
| Loft | 3° |
| Weight | 365g |
What golf ball does Tyrrell Hatton use?
Tyrrell Hatton uses a Titleist Pro V1x golf ball
The urethane cover on the Pro V1x is created by mixing two components, with the liquid urethane cast into Titleist-manufactured cavities to form the appropriate dimple pattern into the cover. Titleist says the precise timing and temperature are integral to the consistency of golf’s No.1 ball.
The 348-dimple design was a huge change in the 2021 ball and, unsurprisingly, that remains on the new model to optimize aerodynamics. The casing works with the new core to reduce excess long-game spin while combining with the cover to create greenside spin.
Read our full Titleist Pro V1x golf balls review.
Pros
- Consistently long
- Exceptional spin rates on approach shots
- High flight and soft landing
- Tighter dispersion than the 2021 model
- Played by a host of the world's best players
Cons
- More than £4 per golf ball is a lot for most amateurs
- Urethane cover marks quite easily
| Construction | 3-piece |
| Cover | Cast urethane elastomer |
| Compression | 87-90 |
| Dimples | 388 |
| Feel | Soft |
| Flight | Mid |
| Long game spin | Low |
| Short game spin | High |
| Color options | White, Yellow |
- High gradient core design
- Speed amplifying high-flex casing layer
- Cast thermoset urethane cover
- Spherically tiled tetrahedral dimple design
What golf shoes woods does Tyrrell Hatton use?
Tyrrell Hatton wears adidas CodeChaos 22 golf shoes
Best and most comfortable adidas spikeless golf shoe
The sole reminds us of a trail or climbing model and provides exceptional levels of grip, while the upper, despite its looks, is completely waterproof.
It is made from 50% plastics recovered from the ocean as the German sportswear giant continues their sustainability mission, which we applaud.
CodeChaos is among the most comfortable adidas shoes and uses the Boost cushioning system which we have long sung the praises of. It also comes in a huge array of colors. It’s a great multi-use shoe.
Pros
- Excellent grip
- Cool design
- Versatile
- Boost makes it super comfortable
Cons
- Controversial colorways
| Sizes | 6.5 – 12 |
| Colors | 7 |
| BOA | Yes |
| Waterproof | Yes |
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About the Author
Rob specializes in the DP World Tour, PGA Tour, LIV Golf, and the Ryder Cup, spending large chunks of his days reading about, writing about, and watching the tours each month.
He’s passionate about the equipment used by professional golfers and is also a font of knowledge when it comes to golf balls, golf trolleys, and golf bags, testing thousands down the years.
Rob uses a Callaway Paradym driver, TaylorMade M5 5-wood, TaylorMade P790 driving iron, Callaway Paradym irons (4-AW), TaylorMade MG3 wedges (52º, 58º), Odyssey Tri-Hot 5k Double Wide putter, and Callaway Chrome Soft X golf ball.
You can email Rob or get in touch with him on X.
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What's In The Bag: Tyrrell Hatton
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Tyrrell Hatton won the 2021 HSBC Abu Dhabi Championship
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Legion XIII won their debut tournament on the LIV Golf Tour at LIV Golf Mayakoba
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Tyrrell Hatton wears Adidas golf shoes
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Tyrrell Hatton plays with Ping i230 long irons
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Tyrrell Hatton uses a Ping G430 LST driver
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Tyrrell Hatton uses Ping G430 Max fairway woods
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Tyrrell Hatton uses Ping Blueprint S irons
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Tyrrell Hatton uses a Ping Vault Oslo putter
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Tyrrell Hatton is representing Team Europe for the third time
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Tyrrell Hatton plays with two Ping S159 wedges
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Tyrrell Hatton's Italian colored Titleist wedge
