Billy Horschel carries a nearly complete Titleist bag (driver, fairway woods, irons, and wedges) with just one exception: a Ping Sigma 2 Tyne putter that's earned its place despite the rest of the setup staying loyal to one manufacturer.
In The Bag
- Driver Titleist GT3, 9° (D1 SureFit) Fujikura Ventus TR Black 6 X shaft
- Fairway Woods Titleist TSi2, 3-wood (15°, C1), 5-wood (18°, B1) Project X HZRDUS Smoke Black shafts
- Irons Titleist T100 (3, 5–9) True Temper Dynamic Gold 120 X100 shafts
- Wedges Titleist Vokey SM10, 46°, 52°, 56° plus WedgeWorks 60° (True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue Onyx S400)
- Putter Ping Sigma 2 Tyne the only non-Titleist club in the bag
One Non-Titleist Club, By Design
Horschel's bag is Titleist top to bottom except for one club: the putter, arguably the most personal piece of equipment in any bag. It's a real example of how even the most brand-consistent setups make room for whatever performs best on the greens, regardless of the sponsor logo elsewhere.
What This Bag Tells Regular Golfers
- A near-complete single-brand bag is a legitimate strategy for consistent fitting across your longest clubs.
- The putter is the one club worth choosing entirely on feel, even if it breaks from the rest of your bag's brand.
- Skip iron numbers (Horschel carries a 3-iron but no 4-iron) are common, worth checking your own set makeup for real gaps.
Conclusion
Billy Horschel's 2026 bag is a genuinely consistent Titleist setup (a GT3 driver, TSi2 fairway woods, T100 irons, and Vokey wedges) with only his trusted Ping Sigma 2 Tyne putter breaking the pattern. It's a real illustration of brand consistency everywhere except the one club that matters most on the greens.