Equipment editor Paul Miller takes a look at the clubs Ludvig Aberg has in his bag this season
Two starts were all it took for Ludvig Aberg to become a champion on the DP World Tour. His victory at the Omega European Masters got him more than tour ranking points.
It locked up his spot as part of Luke Donald’s 2023 European Ryder Cup team.
It also didn’t take long for the young Swede to become a PGA Tour winner as he won the RSM Classic at the end of the 2023 season. He followed this up with his second win at The Genesis Invitational 2025.
Set to be a regular feature of the top 10 in the world rankings, 2024 was an exciting year for Aberg, who came second on his debut at the Masters.
He was in contention at the Masters yet again in 2025, seemingly a comfortable fit for Augusta’s challenges. Aberg was tied for the lead late on Sunday at ten under par, before playing the final two holes in four over to fall away.
Nonetheless, he now has two top tens in two starts at the Masters, a place where most endure years of starts before unlocking the hidden nuances.
Ludvig also played a significant role in leading Europe to an upset away Ryder Cup triumph. With a 2-2-0 record, Aberg was the only Euro to win a full point in singles, with his 2&1 victory over Patrick Cantlay proving crucial in preventing a historic US comeback.
The Genesis Invitational was the Swede’s solitary victory of 2025, but he has remained dependent on the same bag throughout, as he looks to reenter the winners’ circle in 2026.
At the Grant Thornton Invitational last year, he revealed he’d signed a club deal with Titleist, the brand protagonist on the PGA Tour.
Let’s take a look at the full Ludvig Aberg WITB 2025 rundown:
Ludvig Aberg What’s in the bag?
At the top of his bag, Aberg switches between the GT2 driver and the TSR2. Currently he is playing the TSR2.
Advertisement
The TSR2 was the highlight of the 26-year-old’s season, as he ranked 14th in strokes gained: off the tee, gaining around half a shot on the field per round on average in 2025.
He pairs this with a TaylorMade Stealth2 – 3 and 7-wood.
Aberg had a down year with his approach play in 2025. After ranking 21st in strokes gained: approach the year prior, he dropped to 98th this season and below the field average on tour.
It was not a downright sophomore slump in his second full season, but the drop-off in iron play will be cause for concern, and the primary focus in the offseason.
Ludvig carries three Titleist Vokey SM10 wedges in 50, 54 and 60 degrees, and interestingly, all are fairly low bounce.
In a Titleist YouTube video with No Laying Up, Aberg noted that the low bounce “has a sharper edge, and it was great over in Scotland” on the links-style courses.
He has an Odyssey White Hot Versa #1 putter and uses the Titleist Pro V1x golf ball.
Ludvig Aberg is a Swedish Professional Golfer. He turned pro in June 2023 and made his professional debut at the RBC Canadian Open on the PGA Tour, where he made the cut and finished in a tie for 25th place.
In April 2021, he became the number one ranked amateur golfer in Europe, in September 2022 he rose to number one in the World Amateur Golf Ranking.
Aberg was named the Ben Hogan Award winner, as the best college player in the United States in both 2022 and 2023, he became the only player since Jon Rahm to win the award twice.
Amateur Wins
2016 Galvin Green Junior Open, Skandia Junior Open
