Dustin Johnson WITB: US Open Winning Clubs
The Dustin Johnson WITB reveals his US Open winning clubs
What equipment did the American use to win the 2016 US Open? Here our Dustin Johnson WITB reveals the clubs he used to do it.
What equipment did the American use to win the 2016 US Open? We take a peek inside his bag with this Dustin Johnson WITB to check out the gear that earned him his first major, and helped him leapfrog Rory McIlroy to become the new world number three.
Key to the American's success was undoubtedly his TaylorMade M1 driver, which he used to hit some huge drives, including 378 yards off the 1st, 365 yards on the 12th and crucially driving to the fringe on the 2nd, which gave him an early two-putt birdie to settle his nerves.
You'll also note Johnson is not using a set of blades as many pros do, but instead swapped out his old TaylorMade Tour Preferred MB irons in favour of the PSi irons at the start of the year, which gives him slightly more forgiveness in a workable players' iron.
Dustin Johnson WITB
Driver: TaylorMade M1 (10.5°) with a Fujikura Speeder Evolution 2.0 Tour Spec 661X shaft Fairway wood: TaylorMade M1 (3HL, 17°) with an Aldila RIP Alpha 90X shaft Irons: TaylorMade UDI (2), TaylorMade Tour Preferred MB (2014) (3-PW) with True Temper Dynamic Gold X100 Wedges: TaylorMade Tour Preferred EF (52° and 60°) with KBS Tour Wedge 130X Black Nickel shafts Putter: Scotty Cameron Prototype Ball: TaylorMade Tour Preferred X
Get the top Black Friday deals right in your inbox: Sign up now!
The hottest deals and product recommendations during deals season straight to your inbox plus all the best game-changing tips, in-depth features and the latest news and insights around the game.
-
Graham DeLaet Facts: 20 Things To Know About The PGA Tour Pro Turned Broadcaster
Graham DeLaet had a successful career in the game, but after injuries took a toll, he has stepped into a broadcasting role in recent years - here are 20 facts about him
By Mike Hall Published
-
Arron Oberholser Facts: 15 Things To Know About The PGA Tour-Winning Golf Channel Broadcaster
Arron Oberholser left his PGA Tour career behind to take up life as a Golf Channel broadcaster in 2013 – here are 15 things to know about him
By Mike Hall Published