Curious about the gear powering Ludvig Aberg's meteoric rise? You're in the right place. We're breaking down every club in the Swedish superstar's bag, from his powerful driver to his trusted putter. This isn't just a list, we’ll also look at why these clubs work for his game and what you can learn when considering your own equipment choices.
Ludvig Aberg is a Titleist staff player, which means the majority of his bag is filled with their latest and greatest equipment. However, like many tour pros, he occasionally carries a club or two from another brand if it performs best for him and fills a specific gap. It's a great lesson for amateurs: brand loyalty is good, but performance is better. Aberg's setup is built for a powerful, athletic swing that blends jaw-dropping distance with surgical precision.
The Club: Titleist TSR2 (9.0 degrees)
The Shaft: Fujikura Ventus Black 6 X
Right at the top of the bag, Aberg wields the Titleist TSR2 driver. This is a fascinating choice because many players with his elite swing speed might opt for the lower-spinning TSR3 or TSR4 models. So, why the TSR2? It’s all about stability and forgiveness. The TSR2 has a slightly larger footprint and a CG (center of gravity) that is positioned lower and further back. In plain English, this makes it exceptionally stable and forgiving on off-center hits. For a player who generates as much speed as Aberg, that stability is a massive asset. It allows him to swing aggressively, knowing the clubhead won’t twist easily at impact, leading to a tighter dispersion pattern.
Your Coaching Takeaway: Aberg’s choice reminds us that even the best players in the world value forgiveness. Don't assume you need the "pro" model that promises the lowest spin. Often, a driver model that offers more stability can give you the confidence to make a more aggressive swing, resulting in more distance and more fairways hit than a less-forgiving alternative.
The Fujikura Ventus Black shaft is the other half of this power equation. It’s one of the stiffest, most stable shafts on the market, designed for players with very high swing speeds who need to control spin and launch. The "VeloCore" technology in the tip section keeps the clubhead incredibly stable through impact, which is perfect for a player who puts a tremendous load on the shaft during the downswing. Combining a forgiving head (TSR2) with a very stout, low-launching shaft (Ventus Black) is a classic tour-pro formula for "FAIRWAY FINDING SPEED".
The Club: TaylorMade Stealth 2 (15 degrees)
The Shaft: Fujikura Ventus TR Blue 8 X
Here’s our first non-Titleist club, and it’s a big one. Aberg trusts the TaylorMade Stealth 2 for his 3-wood. It's not uncommon for tour players to stick with a specific fairway wood they love, even if it's from a competing brand. This club is notoriously difficult to fit, and once a player finds one they trust from the tee and the fairway, they are reluctant to change.
The Stealth 2 is known for its high launch and low-spin characteristics, making it an absolute cannon off the tee and a weapon on long par-5s. It uses a carbon face, which helps save weight that can be repositioned to optimize performance. For a player like Aberg, this club is his go-to for setting up eagle opportunities and for finding the fairway on tight driving holes where a driver might bring too much trouble into play.
Your Coaching Takeaway: Your 3-wood needs to be one of the most versatile clubs in your bag. It must be easy to hit off a tee but also perform well from the turf. Don't be afraid to test different brands to find the one that gives you the most confidence in both situations. Aberg's choice shows that it’s more important that the club does its job than that it matches the rest of your set.
The Clubs: Titleist T-100 (4-iron through 9-iron)
The Shafts: KBS Tour 130 X
For his irons, Aberg returns to Titleist with a full set of T-100s. These are beautiful forged irons that fall into the "players cavity back" category. They have a compact shape, thin topline, and minimal offset that better players prefer for feel and shot-shaping control. However, they aren’t purely traditional blades. The T-100s incorporate dense tungsten weights in the heel and toe to increase stability (MOI) on off-center strikes, a modern feature that provides a small but significant safety net. This combination gives Aberg the piercing ball flight and precise distance control he needs to attack pins, with just enough help when he doesn’t catch it perfectly.
He pairs them with KBS Tour 130 X shafts. The "130" refers to the weight in grams (very heavy), and the "X" means extra stiff flex. These are heavy, sturdy shafts designed to stand up to a powerful, fast transition from the backswing to the downswing. They promote a mid-launch with low-to-mid spin, allowing him to control the trajectory of his iron shots - a necessity for playing in windy European conditions and on firm PGA Tour courses.
Your Coaching Takeaway: The lesson here is about being honest with your skillset. Aberg plays T-100s because his ball-striking is elite. For amateurs, a more forgiving iron like the Titleist T-200 or T-350 might be a much better fit. These clubs offer more help on mis-hits and will make the game more enjoyable. Don’t buy an iron because you like how it looks, buy an iron that matches your striking ability.
The Clubs: Titleist Vokey SM10 (46°, 50°, 54°, 60°)
The Shafts: KBS Tour 130 X
When it comes to the scoring clubs, Aberg relies on the gold standard: Titleist Vokey wedges. He recently upgraded to the new SM10 models. He carries four wedges, allowing him to cover all the critical yardages inside 120 yards with a full swing.
Aberg's use of the same KBS Tour 130 X shafts in his wedges as in his irons provides a consistent feel and performance on full shots. This is a common practice among tour pros who want their full wedge swings to feel identical to their short iron swings.
Your Coaching Takeaway: Wedge gapping is critically important for amateur golfers. Do you know how far you hit each of your wedges? Do you have any big yardage gaps? Having four wedges like Aberg might be perfect for you, or a three-wedge setup might be better. Work with a coach or use a simulator to dial in your lofts and create consistent 10-15 yard gaps between your scoring clubs. It can completely change your short game.
The Club: Odyssey Works Versa #1
The final club in the bag is perhaps the most personal: the putter. Aberg uses an Odyssey Works Versa #1, a more traditional heel-toe weighted blade putter. The "Versa" part refers to the distinctive black-and-white high-contrast alignment stripes, which are designed to make it easier to see if the putter face is square to the target line.
This style of putter, with its slight toe hang, is generally best suited for players who have a slight arc in their putting stroke. As he takes the putter back, the face will open slightly, and as he brings it through, it will close, or release, back to square at impact. Many of the greatest putters in history have used a blade-style putter and an arcing stroke.
Your Coaching Takeaway: Your putter should match your stroke. A good way to check your stroke type is to set your phone to film in slow-motion M_P_directly behind the ball. Watch to see if the putter head travels straight back and straight through or if it moves on a slight arc inside the target line. If you have an arc, a blade-style putter like Aberg's could be a great fit. If your stroke is straighter, a face-balanced mallet might be a better choice.
Ludvig Aberg's equipment setup is a masterclass in blending modern technology with proven tour designs. His entire bag is built around his main strength - a powerful, athletic swing - but a closer look reveals smart choices designed to maximize forgiveness and consistency in every part of his game, from the stable TSR2 driver to the players' performance T-100 irons.
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