More from Golf Digest Of course, he will continue playing Srixon irons and Cleveland Golf wedges. Both parties are fully committed to the partnership, and we are confident Brooks will be back in a Srixon driver and golf ball soon.”

When Koepka announced he was leaving free agency to sign a multi-year gear deal with the equipment manufacturer in 2021, it was Waters who was tapped to oversee an extensive gear transition that initially started with Srixon ZX7 irons.

He switched to those irons in January 2021, and given the way he still talks about those irons and their unique V-sole designs, it doesn't seem like that will change anytime soon. “The irons have been probably the easiest transition I have ever made,” Koepka said in Wednesday's pre-tournament press conference.

Koepka, who signed with Srixon/Cleveland Golf in 2021, used a Srixon driver and irons, Cleveland wedges and Srixon's Z-STAR DIAMOND ball to win his third Wanamaker Trophy.

The ZX7 Mk II's blend of accuracy, distance and forgiveness can benefit many golfers, from low to mid-handicappers, who seek improved performance and control. Its exceptional feel and sound appeal to players who value sensory feedback during their swing. Golfers who prioritize maximum forgiveness should look elsewhere.

Brooks Koepka's Endorsements Endorsement deals earn 3 to 4 million USD every year for him. He has a multi-year contract with Cleveland and Srixon.

Their on-again/off-again feud has its roots in Koepka's annoyance with DeChambeau's slow play in the 2019 Dubai Desert Classic. It continued largely behind the scenes through 2020, but burst onto the world stage with a now infamous eye-roll given by Koepka during a Golf Channel interview back in 2021.

“I just slipped. I was at home. I dislocated my knee and then I tried to put it back in and that's when I shattered my kneecap and during the process tore my MPFL. “So the next time I tried to -- you know, my leg was sideways and out.

TaylorMade TP5X ball RORY MCILROY GOLF BALL Rory plays the new 2021 TaylorMade TP5X ball, a firmer compression ball that complements his high swing speed but still provides plenty of feel around the greens.

Jordan Spieth

• United States Nationality.
• Pro V1x Titleist Golf Ball.
• TSR2 Titleist Driver.
• 12 World Ranking.

Low handicaps (Yes) They do everything you want, but easier. Mid handicaps (Yes) For the better ball strikers out there. I think you can handle these. High handicaps (No) Check out the ZX4s.

The ZX7 Mk II's blend of accuracy, distance and forgiveness can benefit many golfers, from low to mid-handicappers, who seek improved performance and control. Its exceptional feel and sound appeal to players who value sensory feedback during their swing. Golfers who prioritize maximum forgiveness should look elsewhere.