ping tour staff players

In the Bag: Jeff Maggert

We delve into the PING staff player's bag following his Champions Tour debut victory

PING staff player Jeff Maggert became the 17th player in Champions Tour history to win in his debut at the Mississippi Gulf Resort Classic on Sunday.

The 50-year-old American, with three PGA Tour titles to his name including the 1999 WGC-Matchplay, carded a final-round 68 to capture his first title since the 2006 St Jude Classic.

Maggert fell into a tie for the lead with Billy Andrade after making bogey on the 16th but responded with an astonishing 50-foot putt to take the lead.

''I was just trying to hit an easy lag putt,'' said Maggert, who went on to clinch a two-shot victory. ''I wanted an easy tap-in for par and it was just one of those things – the ball found the hole.''

The PING loyalist trusted the PING G25 driver, fairway and hybrid, new S55 irons, Gorge Tour wedges and Anser Milled putter.

Jeff Maggert: In the Bag

Driver: PING G25 (8.5-degree) Fairway wood: PING G25 (15-degree) Hybrid: PING G25 (17-degree) Irons: PING S55 (3-PW) Wedges: PING Gorge Tour (54/SS; 58/SS) Putter: PING Anser Milled

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PING Tour Staff Bag Review

Published: 29 January 2008

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The PING Tour Staff is the same bag used by the PING professional staff. It is a popular choice due to its additional internal reinforcement to ensure durability under heavy use.  This bag features eight spacious pockets, a six-way, 9.5 inch divider top with soft cover, and a rugged tube liner, a non-slip shoulder strap and an extra-long hood to accommodate extra-length drivers and putters. Golfers will also find the quality and craftsmanship that’s made PING a preferred brand for more than 50 years. The durable textured vinyl bags are a favourite of loyal PING players who want to leave no doubt as to their club of choice. Contact: 01427 619224 Website: www.pinggolf.co.uk Colour Options: Orange/Black/White only

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‘It’s a joke’: How this tour pro stumbled upon a rare driver build

Ping's Alta CB 55S driver shaft first made an appearance when Phillips was on the Texas A&M golf team.

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Chandler Phillips made a driver shaft change last week at the Valspar Championship . It would’ve flown completely under the radar had it not been for the man himself, who dropped a bit of gear intel at the end of a question about the extent of his rookie season through the first three months.

The answer started with a recent putter swap and flowed right into some recent driver issues that led to the shaft change. Only this wasn’t any shaft change. After missing out on making the Players Championship field, Phillips went home and “started trying different stuff” to get the driver back on the rails. It didn’t take him long to throw the “old trusty shaft” in his 10-degree Ping G430 LST .

“It’s honestly a joke what it is,” he explained after the second round of the Valspar.

PING G430 Max 10K Custom Driver

A joke, huh? This wasn’t Phillips’ way of dunking on his own gear, but rather pointing out that he uses a rare driver setup. In fact, Ping Tour rep Kenton Oates confirmed to GOLF.com that Phillips is the only one playing this particular driver shaft on the PGA Tour.

“It’s just a stock Ping [Alta CB] shaft,” Phillips continued. “It’s 55 grams stiff. It’s not tipped. It’s a joke. I don’t know how it works.”

Take a peek at the driver shafts flexes on Tour and you’ll find plenty of extra-stiff (X) and tour extra-stiff (TX) offerings. Most are usually tipped at least half an inch to bolster the profile. Rarely do you see a tour pro using something untipped in the stiff category.

Even more interesting is the Alta CB 55S shaft is geared for swing speeds between 90-100 mph and just happens to be a retail offering found in Ping’s off-the-rack build.

Phillips, who currently averages 111.85 mph club head speed (about 4 mph below the Tour average), came across the shaft during his time on the golf team at Texas A&M. Ping player development manager Jeff Brown confirmed Phillips was under-spinning the ball at the time but hadn’t considered the Alta CB — a counterbalanced profile — until he “stumbled upon it” on the A&M range.

“I was actually just jacking around on the range one day, and it’s so embarrassing, but one of the girls on the golf team — and I still practice at A&M — her bag was out there, we were just hanging out, and I grabbed her driver [with an Alta CB shaft] and I hit it and I was like, No, that’s a fluke,” he said.

Except it wasn’t a fluke. Phillips teed up five more to verify the results were legitimate — and they were. Phillips’ spin rate quickly moved into a more reasonable range of 2,000-2,200 RPMs, with ball speed and carry distance seeing a noticeable uptick as well.

“I hit ’em the exact same,” he said. “And I ordered it, and I think I played the shaft for two and a half years. Then I think I did a little premature getting it out of the bag, because I was kind of hitting everything bad, and I think it was more me, not the shaft.”

Thanks to a member of the women’s team at A&M, Phillips is back on track off the tee following a T3 finish at the Valspar, his best to date since he earned his Tour card. Not bad for a stiff-flex “joke” shaft that comes stock in a Ping driver.

Want to overhaul your bag for 2024? Find a fitting location near you at GOLF’s affiliate company  True Spec Golf .

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Jonathan Wall is GOLF Magazine and GOLF.com’s Managing Editor for Equipment. Prior to joining the staff at the end of 2018, he spent 6 years covering equipment for the PGA Tour. He can be reached at [email protected].

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PING i230 Iron Tour Players

Which Tour Players Are Using PING i230 Irons?

Source: scottsdalegolf.co.uk

Tour players do seem to like PING Irons a lot, since 25 of the top PGA Tour Players right now are playing with Irons made by PING.

Listed below are players who are currently playing with the PING i230 Iron in their most recent bag. Click the links to see more details about the player and their bag.

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Here are PGA Tour pros who previously had a PING i230 Iron in one of their older bags.

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Ping Tour players

By norge5 March 4, 2016 in Tour Talk

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I have played ping clubs exclusively in the past. Not currently but am feeling the pull back to them again. They seem to be one of the more widely respected companies on golfwrx, not just for performance but also reputation. My question is why don't you see as many tour players and, in particular, more of the top players with Ping deals? Is it the company being selective or not wanting to spend as much money on tour sponsorships? Or is it that there equipment doesn't appeal to as many of the top players? When I look on the websites of the Callaway, Titleist, Taylormade they seem to have the lion's share of players. I guess the obvious answer would be that they don't want to spend as much as the others but I just wondered if there was any other reason.

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As an example, I have always gotten along well with Ping drivers. Yet, of players with mixed bags on tour, it seems you rarely see one who is using a Ping driver. I did see that Aaron Baddeley was doing just that but it seems rare.

MarkFromTheUK

Other brands have more money to throw (or are more willing to throw) money at sponsorship.

As for the lack of Ping drivers in non-ping staffers bags, it could be a two way street. Ping might not want their bats in the bags of those not contracted to play it.

PXG 0811X Gen2 9deg Driver - AD-GP 7TX PXG 0341X Gen2 15deg Fairway - AD-GP 8TX PXG 0311X Gen2 1 DI - KBS Prototype Graphite 95X PXG 0311X Gen2 3 DI - KBS Prototype Graphite 95X PXG 0311T Gen2 4-PW - Dynamic Gold X7 PXG 0311T Sugar Daddy 51 - Dynamic Gold X7 PXG 0311T Sugar Daddy 56 - Dynamic Gold X7 PXG 0311T Zulu 61 - Dynamic Gold X7 PXG Brandon H - 34.5” PXG Operator H - 34.5” Toulon Indianapolis - 34.5” PXG 50/50 Staff Bag Bridgestone Tour B X KaBoom Baby!

Other brands have more money to throw (or are more willing to throw) money at sponsorship.   As for the lack of Ping drivers in non-ping staffers bags, it could be a two way street. Ping might not want their bats in the bags of those not contracted to play it.

Obviously. They could go and buy one from a shop if they wanted to. What I'm saying is that Ping might not give out drivers to anyone who rocks up at their tour van and says they want one.

I personally can't see Ping saying no you can't have one of our drivers to a non-staff member who approached the Tour van. I can't see any tour van saying that to any tour player.

For what it is worth, it seems like Ping fairway woods and hybrids pop up regularly in the bags of non-staffers. I can remember Kuchar for example having their fairway woods in play and Mickelson using one of the hybrids. Then there putters are seen often enough. Martin Kaymer being a prime example.

I would certainly go down the route that other brands have more money to through around based on their strategy for selling clubs. I don't think anyone would dispute that Taylor Made want to own the driver count week in, week out. Achieving that seems to be the most important thing for them. They certainly weren't shy in paying Tour guys or giving them bonuses for winning with their drivers. Given the technical experience of the guys fitting pro's for their clubs I can't imagine there is much of a difference between any driver that they could be fit for. So if the clubs perform the same but one club earns you more money, which club are you going to go with?

Titleist TSR2 8.25* Project X EvenFlow T1100 White 6.0 Titleist TSR3 15* Project X Hzrdus Smoke RBX 6.0 Titleist U505 3 Iron Project X Hzrdus Smoke RBX 6.0 Titleist T200/T150 4-PW KBS Tour Stiff Titleist Vokey SM9 50.08F, 54.12D (Raw) & 60.04L (Raw) True Temper S200 Scotty Cameron Futura 5S ProV1 2023

Rickie Fowler has also used a Ping hybrid in the past, the G20 was popular on Tour when it first came out.

No_Catchy_Nickname

I was going to say a lot of non-Ping players carry a Ping fairway wood or hybrid, but I see it's already been covered. In a recent WITB, I noticed one non-Ping pro had a 60* Glide wedge in his bag. I thought that was interesting, but I can't remember who it was.

Padraig Harrington still carries and Eye2 Gorge LW.

Oh, I'd forgotten about that. But I don't think he was the one I was thinking of.

While they don't seem to aggressively go after players, the other side of that is they also don't seem to lose many either. Billy ho being the only recent player to have left.

They also seem to be not interested in the fanfare that acquiring players might come with. (cough nike) even keel type thing.

run of the mill driver with stock shaft a couple of outdated hybrids shovel-ier shovels wedges from same shovel company some putter with a dead insert and a hideous grip

I remember reading on here that ping only does 14 club deals and a putter is mandatory. I am sure some guys like to have some more flexibility in what they do.

The 14 club thing, imho, is why they have such and awesome tour department. Making the best in the world happy is no easy task and they always turn out some cool stuff.

Callaway BB B21 9* Callaway XR 18*  Titlesist 910h 21* G10 28* Ping G, 6 - U Callaway PM Grind 56* Scotty Golo 5 Cally Truvis / Srixon Z star

Geaux Gators

No, they have full deals that require putter and driver and a certain number of clubs, but it's not 14. They also have other deals. Louis O doesn't carry ping wedges. But he is one of their flagship guys. With the full deal.

If I remember correctly their endorsement contracts aren't the same as other companies. They used to have a contract that paid based on performance. It may be different now. But that was a big deal to karsten when he started getting staff players.

Really only 3 players that I remember in recent years have left them. Jason gore, Harris English, and now Billy ho.

It's a good company and they are good to their people. But in the world of publicly traded companies with shareholders that expect certain things, they are still a family owned business that does things a different way.

Ping G410 LST Fujikura Atmos Black 6X  Ping TiSi Tec 3 Wood Ping Tour Stiff Ping i25 19* hybrid Aldila Tour Blue S Ping 410 Crossover 4 iron Ping Blueprint Modus 120 S Powerspec  Ping Glide 2.0 Stealth 48/52/56/60 Ping Sigma2 Tyne Chromesoft Truvis

No, they have full deals that require putter and driver and a certain number of clubs, but it's not 14. They also have other deals. Louis O doesn't carry ping wedges. But he is one of their flagship guys. With the full deal.     If I remember correctly their endorsement contracts aren't the same as other companies. They used to have a contract that paid based on performance. It may be different now. But that was a big deal to karsten when he started getting staff players. Really only 3 players that I remember in recent years have left them. Jason gore, Harris English, and now Billy ho.   It's a good company and they are good to their people. But in the world of publicly traded companies with shareholders that expect certain things, they are still a family owned business that does things a different way.

That is all good info. Thank you. I know the one sticking point for them in the putter. You must play a ping putte, which I would love bc that's all I play.

I have been a ping fan for a long time for many reasons. Great brand all around.

Many good players started off using PING clubs. Fred Couples, Nick Price, Phil Mickleson, Billy Horshell, Charles Howell III, Rickie Fowler, Harris English, Tiger, and many others used them as juniors, college players or early in their professional careers.

When players become prominent enough, tempting offers from competing manufacturers come rolling in. That's when a player's manager encourages them to think about the commercial opportunities and financial reasons to switch.

PING seems to expect more from their staffers as far as number of clubs required in the bag, and those who believe in the PING way feel comfortable with those requirements.

Santiago Golf

The reason is, like Titleist, very rarely will a player leave one brand of club to play PING. Most players come out of college playing Titleist, PING, or Mizuno. Then if they are good, they will get a club offer from one the big names in golf: TMAG, Cally, NIKE. If they don't mind switching equipment, they will switch for big bucks. But the first mention companies don't go chasing players. The players who are on staff with them have been playing that brand most of their life.

Pro Caddie & I teach golf

Driver: PXG 9* ; HZDRUS Handcrafted 63 6.0

Long Game: PXG 13*, PXG 16*; HZDRUS Handcrafted 83 6.5 (flip between the two)

Driving Iron: PXG 0311 4 iron bent 17.5*; ProForce VTS 100HX 

Hybrid: PXG Gen 1 19*; HZDRUS Handcrafted 100 6.5

Irons: NIKE CB 4-PW Raw finish ; Aldila RIP Tour SLT 115 Tour Stiff (.25 inch gapping)

Wedges: Titleist SM9 50*, 54*; True Temper DG S300 (36 inches)

L-Wedge: Custom 60*; KBS Tour Stiff (36 inches)

Putter: Scotty Cameron Studio Design #5 35 inches: Super Stroke GP Tour

Ball: ProV1x

Funnily enough, I was talking to someone about my dodgy old ping irons this morning and he mentioned that, despite being on a TM woods deal, Jame Donaldson (currently t11 at Doral) has some clunky old ping irons in his bag.

Last year's witb is here :

http://www.golfwrx.c...e-2015-us-open/

I wonder what they say when he wanders into the Ping truck with those to get the inserts glued back in...

Funnily enough, I was talking to someone about my dodgy old ping irons this morning and he mentioned that despite being on a TM woods deal, Jame Donaldson (currently t11 at Doral) has some clunky old ping irons in his bag.   Last year's witb is here :   http://www.golfwrx.com/forums/topic/1196060-jamie-donaldson-witb-shot-at-the-2015-us-open/   I wonder what they say when he wanders into the Ping truck with those to get the inserts glued back in...

Sheesh an old callaway steelhead too - nice.

I wonder if he gets any cash at all from Ping or Callaway for having these old bats in the bag, or if he wins? They might not consider it in their best interests for the weekend warriors to realise that a £100 bag from the bay would serve just fine...

He possibly could get some cash from ping if he were to win... I think thats how they used to pay people... if you won with thier stuff... they "thanked" you

FWIW when i've looked at a lot of the "photos from <insert collegiate tourney here>, it seems a lot of the nations top college players play Ping irons (mostly S55) which goes along with dbleag's comments about better players choosing Titleist, Ping, or Mizzy. I think it's kind of pointless to put a ton of value in what the pros are playing (unless the brand is not their flagship sponsor) b/c we all know its a lot to do with $$$. If youre looking to top players for an indication on product quality, collegiate players might be worth more of a look than the pros IMO b/c they can choose whatever they want.

Ping makes good stuff; but so does almost everyone else. TM pays the most tee-up money for driver and its a good product. Makes it an easy decision for tour players without a driver requirement in their contract.

Given the skill level of a tour pro, does it really make that much difference? Drivers properly fit are all maxed out, some guys change irons by model year, but how much real difference is there?

i would imagine for most of those guys... if they like it and it looks "right" to them, they could care less about whose name is on it.. so might as well get a little extra cash for using it.

who knows..

Maybe Ping is just very, very tight with their money. I know several websites that give free shipping if you spend a certain amount but Ping NEVER allows free shipping. I'm not sure why they care if the vendor pays for shipping, but it seems t be a big deal t them.

I play Ping clubs exclusively, have a Ping bag, hat, towel etc. I have always wondered why Ping didn't make golf balls, then a couple of weeks ago a friend found a ball while we were playing that was a Ping Zing. Don't know how old it was since Ping made Zing clubs maybe back in the last century.

the balls haven't been made since the late 80s IIRC. Karsten Solheim said that was one of his biggest mistakes, getting into the golf ball business.

Could possibly be the lack of forged irons and wedges.

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RBC Heritage: Final round suspended due to darkness, Monday finish underway at Harbour Town

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Updated: Monday, April 22, 8 a.m. ET: The final round of the RBC Heritage resumed at 8 a.m. ET.

Scheffler, chasing his fourth PGA TOUR win in five starts, authored a signature moment in the waning twilight Sunday, recovering from a hooked 4-iron second shot on the par-4 15th with a sorcerous wedge to 11 feet that he converted for an unlikely par to maintain a five-stroke lead over Wyndham Clark, Patrick Cantlay, J.T. Poston and Sahith Theegala.

Scheffler, chasing his fourth PGA TOUR win in five starts, stood 20 under for the tournament as the final round was suspended due to darkness at 7:45 p.m. Sunday, with nine players yet to complete the final round on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina.

This will be the second unscheduled Monday finish on the PGA TOUR this season and first since the Cognizant Classic in The Palm Beaches, won by Austin Eckroat. The AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am, won by Wyndham Clark, was shortened to 54 holes after play was unable to be contested on Sunday and Monday.

Sunday’s play at Harbour Town was initially suspended at 4:28 p.m. due to lightning in the area. The final pairing of Scheffler and Sepp Straka had completed 11 holes at the time. Players were removed from the course, with the delay ultimately lasting 2 hours and 32 minutes before play resumed at 7 p.m.

Scottie Scheffler's masterful par save at RBC Heritage

Updated: Sunday, April 21, 7 p.m. ET: The final round of the RBC Heritage resumes at 7 p.m. ET.

Updated: Sunday, April 21, 6:30 p.m. ET: The final round of the RBC Heritage will resume at 7 p.m. ET.

Updated: Sunday, April 21, 5:40 p.m. ET: The final round of the RBC Heritage will not resume at 6 p.m. ET.

Updated: Sunday, April 21, 5:28 p.m. ET: The final round of the RBC Heritage is scheduled to resume at 6 p.m. ET.

Updated: Sunday, April 21, 4:28 p.m. ET: The RBC Heritage’s final round has been suspended due to lightning in the area, with the final groups playing the back nine Sunday at Harbour Town Golf Links.

Play was suspended at 4:28 p.m. local time, with leader Scottie Scheffler playing the 12th hole. Players were taken off the course at the time of suspension.

Scheffler began the final round at 16 under, one stroke clear of Sepp Straka, and the world No. 1 turned in 3-under 33 with a chip-in eagle at the par-5 second, a two-putt birdie at the par-5 fifth and seven pars. Scheffler stood 19 under, four strokes clear of the field at the time of delay. Seven players stood 15 under.

“We were hoping to play through this; we felt like we had another 25 minutes left of this heavy rain and were then going to get a break on the back end,” said Mark Dusbabek, the PGA TOUR’s senior director lead TV Rules & Video Analyst, on the CBS broadcast. “We had lightning unfortunately pop up 4 miles away; just suddenly caught us in, so we had to stop play for this. We’re going to see how things go here and make a decision.

"The course was not unplayable. It wasn't because of the rain. It was just because the lightning popped up."

The final round of the RBC Heritage is poised to deliver fans a fantastic finish, but that might not come without a little bit of weather late in the day.

After the first three rounds of tournament golf at Harbour Town Golf Links were accompanied by sunshine and temperatures ranging from the upper 70s into the mid-80s, Sunday could bring golfers a different challenge to navigate as the tournament comes to a close.

According to the forecast, a cold front will be slowly moving southward into the Hilton Head Island area on Sunday, increasing the chances for showers and a few thunderstorms as play gets into the early to mid-afternoon hours and continuing into the evening hours. Storms could produce gusty winds and heavy rainfall. Otherwise, Sunday morning will remain dry with temperatures warming into the mid to upper 70s before falling into the 60s late in the day. Light wind Sunday morning will increase out of the north 10-15 gusting to 20-25 mph late in the day.

The final pairing of the day, Scottie Scheffler and Sepp Straka, are set to tee off at 1:55 p.m. ET. Scheffler holds a one-stroke lead at 16-under.

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