Keith Mitchell's bag combines a Mizuno driver and iron foundation, a real rarity on tour, since Mizuno is far better known for irons than drivers, with a genuinely mixed fairway wood pairing: a TaylorMade 3-wood and a Titleist 7-wood, chosen purely for what performs at each distance.
In The Bag
- Driver Mizuno ST-Z 230, 9.5° Project X HZRDUS T1100 75 6.5 shaft
- Fairway Wood (3) TaylorMade Qi10, 16.5° Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Blue 90 TX shaft
- Fairway Wood (7) Titleist TS2, 21° Mitsubishi Tensei CK Pro Blue 90 TX shaft
- Irons (4–9) Mizuno Pro S-1 True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 shafts
- Wedges Mizuno T24, 46°, 50°, 56° plus Titleist Vokey WedgeWorks Proto 60° T-grind
- Putter Scotty Cameron J.A.T. Tour Prototype
- Golf Ball Titleist Pro V1
A Genuinely Rare Mizuno Driver
Mizuno's driver lineup is far less common on tour than its iron lineup. Mitchell's ST-Z 230 stands out precisely because most Mizuno-loyal players still use a driver from a different manufacturer. Combined with his mixed TaylorMade/Titleist fairway wood pairing, it's a real reflection of a player choosing every individual club on its own merits.
What This Bag Tells Regular Golfers
- Don't assume a brand's most famous category (like Mizuno's irons) is the only one worth trying, their drivers are worth a fitting too.
- Mixing fairway wood brands (TaylorMade 3-wood, Titleist 7-wood) is a legitimate way to find the best-performing club at each specific loft.
- Four wedges with a mixed-brand 60° (Titleist WedgeWorks alongside Mizuno T24s) shows real short-game customization is normal, even for tour pros.
Conclusion
Keith Mitchell's 2026 bag is a genuine example of chasing performance over brand consistency: a rare Mizuno driver, a mixed TaylorMade/Titleist fairway wood pairing, and Mizuno irons anchored by a Scotty Cameron putter. It's proof that the "best" bag is whatever actually performs, club by club.