Golf

Bo Van Pelt Locks In 2026 WITB For Fall Season

Bo Van Pelt Locks In 2026 WITB For Fall Season
Table of Content
  1. Driver and Fairway Woods
  2. Irons and Wedges
  3. Shaft Choices and Ball Selection

Bo Van Pelt has finalized his equipment setup for the October 2026 tournament season, featuring a blend of Callaway, Srixon, and Cleveland gear. The veteran golfer revealed these specific choices on November 1 as the fall swing began. GolfWRX reported the story with detailed in-hand photos confirming every shaft and head in the bag, highlighting a preference for modern driver technology and specific steel shafts.

Driver and Fairway Woods

The driver setup features a Callaway Quantum Max set at 9 degrees, paired with a Fujikura Ventus Black 6 X shaft for tee stability. For shorter tee shots, the bag includes a Cobra King TEC-MD mini driver at 13 degrees with a Fujikura Ventus Blue 7 X shaft. Fairway wood duties are handled by a Ping G440 Max at 21 degrees, utilizing a heavier Fujikura Ventus Black 8 X shaft for added control. GolfWRX stated that these loft and shaft combinations are crucial for trajectory on long holes.

Irons and Wedges

Van Pelt’s iron lineup relies on Srixon models, carrying Srixon ZXi5 irons in the 5-iron slot and Srixon ZXi7 models from the 6-iron through pitching wedge. Both iron sets use Nippon N.S. Pro Modus3 Tour125 S shafts. The utility section includes a Srixon ZXiU at 20 degrees with a Fujikura Ventus HB Blue 8 X shaft, plus a Srixon ZX at 23 degrees fitted with a Nippon N.S. Pro Modus3 Tour125 S shaft. Short game clubs include Cleveland RTZ 2 wedges in 50 and 60 degrees, with the 50-degree wedge using a mid-sole grind and the 58 and 60-degree models featuring the 588-8 grind, all fitted with Nippon N.S. Pro WV125 Tour Only shafts.

Shaft Choices and Ball Selection

Van Pelt putts with an Odyssey Ai-One CH #7 and grips his clubs with Golf Pride MCC+4 Midsize and Golf Pride Victory Cord options. He plays the Titleist Pro V1 ball. The choice of Nippon steel shafts for irons and wedges indicates a preference for a specific kick point and feel, while the Fujikura Ventus models in the woods provide stability and low spin characteristics. GolfWRX noted these shafts help manage ball flight in windy fall conditions.

The setup allows Van Pelt to hit a high percentage of fairways while maintaining the distance needed to reach par-5s in two shots. The consistent iron and wedge selection shows his trust in these clubs under pressure as he heads into upcoming tournaments.

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