Gemma Dryburgh What's In The Bag?
We take a look inside the bag of Scottish professional golfer Gemma Dryburgh.
Gemma Dryburgh What's In The Bag?
Scottish professional golfer Gemma Dryburgh won several Rose Ladies Series events in 2020 and 2021, before taking a huge step up in 2022 winning her first LPGA Tour event at the TOTO Japan Classic. As such she has continued to improve her world ranking and made it onto the 2023 Solheim Cup team. Let's take a look inside her bag.
Gemma Dryburgh What's In The Bag?
Gemma Dryburgh WITB: Full Specs
Driver: Callaway Paradym Triple Diamond with Fujikura Ventus 5R shaft
Fairways: Callaway Rogue ST, 15 degrees with Mitsubishi Tensei 65 flex R shaft, Callaway Paradym, 21 degrees with KBS Tour Driven 60 Cat 2 shaft.
Hybrid: Callaway Apex Pro (4-5), with KBS 65R Tour Hybrid shaft
Irons: Callaway Apex (6-PW), with KBS TGI 80 shaft
Wedges: Callaway MD5 Jaws, 48, 54, 58 degrees with KBS Tour 90 shaft
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.
Putter: Evnroll ER3
Ball: Titleist Pro V1x
Driver
Callaway Paradym Triple Diamond
We are unsure whether Dryburgh has an official equipment contract with anyone at the moment but she does put many Callaway clubs in the bag so it wouldn't be surprising if she had one with them. As such starting with the driver she uses a Callaway Paradym Triple Diamond model. We are unsure of specific loft but we do know it has a Fujikura Ventus 5R shaft.
- Read our full Callaway Paradym Triple Diamond Driver Review
Fairways
Callaway Rogue ST, Callaway Paradym
Moving on to fairway woods Dryburgh uses two different models at the moment. Her three-wood is a Callaway Rogue ST design with around 15 degrees of loft whilst she also carries a seven-wood that is a Callaway Paradym model. The implementation of a seven-wood is an interesting development out on Tour as we see more and more players put higher lofted woods in the bag as opposed to hybrids or long irons. That being said Dryburgh does also put a couple of hybrids into play as you can see below.
- Read our full Callaway Rogue ST Max Fairway Review
- Read our full Callaway Paradym Fairway Review
Hybrid
Callaway Apex Pro
Replacing her four and five-irons Dryburgh instead opts for two Callaway Apex Pro hybrids instead. Both of them are fitted with KBS 65R Tour Hybrid shafts. A club we tested back in 2022, the Pro is a fantastic example of what a compact, iron-like hybrid can offer a golfer. Workable, great ball flight and an ideal option for a player looking to fill a slot in the bag instead of a classic long iron.
- Read our full Callaway Apex Pro Hybrid Review
Irons
Callaway Apex
Then from six-iron down to pitching wedge Dryburgh opts for Callaway Apex irons. In our testing we thought the iron was a great all-rounder that will suit a range of players with varying requirements. The new design looks great and has a couple of alternations from the previous generation Apex iron.
- Read our full Callaway Apex Irons Review
Wedges
Callaway MD5 Jaws
Dryburgh then has three Callaway Jaws Mack Daddy 5 wedges in the bag with 48, 54, 58 degrees of loft and they are fitted with KBS Tour 90 shafts. In our testing we thought this model had no obvious weakness but it really excels at creating spin on longer pitch shots and full shots. It’s at the level where you might want to think about landing the ball a yard or two further than normal on full shots to allow for the ball to zip back, especially in softer conditions.
- Read our full Callaway Jaws MD5 Wedge Review
Putter
Evnroll ER3
Her final club in the bag is an Evnroll ER3 putter which has a blade-like shape but has two wings that stick out which act as weights towards the heel and toe. We believe she has had this putter in the bag for a while now.
Ball
Titleist Pro V1x
Finally Dryburgh uses the Titleist Pro V1x golf ball which is a very popular model out on Tour. The latest iteration of the ball delivers in all areas of the game. We noticed a jump in ball speed off the tee which, combined with a strong flight, offered superb distance. That this didn’t come at the cost of short game control was a big win.
- Read our full Titleist Pro V1x 2023 Golf Ball Review
Sam is Golf Monthly's E-commerce Editor which mean's he oversees everything E-com related on the site.
This takes the form of creating and updating Buying Guides, reviews, and finding bargain prices for deals content.
Working with golf gear and equipment over the last six years, Sam has quickly built outstanding knowledge and expertise on golf products ranging from drivers, to balls, to shoes.
He combines this knowledge with a passion for helping golfers get the best gear for them, and as such Sam manages a team of writers that look to deliver the most accurate and informative reviews and buying advice. This is so the reader can find exactly what they are looking for, at a good price.
Additionally Sam oversees Golf Monthly voucher/coupon content which seeks to find you the best offers and promotions from well-known brands like Callaway, TaylorMade and many more.
Unfortunately, Sam is not a member of any club at the moment but regularly gets out on the golf course to keep up the facade of having a single-figure handicap.
-
Quiz! Can You Name Every Player In The 2023 Ryder Cup?
There were 24 golfers involved. How many members of the two teams can you name?
By Roderick Easdale Published
-
Quiz! Can You Name Every Player In The 2024 Solheim Cup?
There were 24 golfers involved. How many members of the two teams can you name?
By Roderick Easdale Published
-
Kay Cockerill Facts: 15 Things To Know About The Golf Channel Broadcaster
Kay Cockerill has been with the Golf Channel since its inception, but she also had a successful playing career - here are 15 things to know about her
By Mike Hall Published
-
Karen Stupples Facts: 15 Things To Know About The Major-Winning Broadcaster
Karen Stupples left her professional playing career behind to take up broadcasting - here are 15 things you may not know about her
By Mike Hall Published
-
What Are Charley Hull's Stock Yardages?
The English star is one of the most powerful hitters on the LPGA Tour - but how far does Hull hit every club in the bag?
By Jonny Leighfield Published
-
Henrik Stenson What’s In The Bag?
We take a look inside the bag of Major-winning Swede Henrik Stenson.
By Sam Tremlett Published
-
Marina Alex Facts: 10 Things To Know About The LPGA Tour Pro
Marina Alex has been an LPGA Tour pro since 2014 - here are 10 things to know about the American
By Mike Hall Published
-
9 Big Name Golfers Who Didn’t Go To College
Not every player who makes it in the professional game had the benefit of a college golf career - here are nine of the biggest names who made their names without taking that route
By Mike Hall Published
-
Louise Rydqvist Facts: 12 Things To Know About The Swedish Golfer
Louise Rydqvist is one of the most promising amateurs to come out of Sweden and plays for the University of South Carolina - get to know her better with these facts
By Joel Kulasingham Published
-
How Can I Watch College Golf?
College golf may not enjoy coverage as extensive as the biggest professional events, but there are still several options for watching various events as the action unfolds
By Mike Hall Published