Ryo Hisatsune WITB 2026: Full Bag Breakdown & Specs
Ryo Hisatsune started swinging a club at age three, growing up idolizing fellow Japanese stars Ryo Ishikawa and Hideki Matsuyama, and now shares the same stage as both. He turned professional in 2020, winning three times on Japan's Abema TV Tour before earning his DP World Tour card at Qualifying School. His breakthrough win in France came in just his 25th start on tour, capped by a stunning back-nine 30, and it earned him the 2023 Sir Henry Cotton Rookie of the Year award, beating out a field that included Ludvig Åberg and Tom Kim. He joined the PGA Tour in 2024 and made his first major appearance that year at the Masters. Hisatsune's bag mixes TaylorMade, Titleist, and Odyssey, and his putter alone carries 350 grams of tungsten, one of the more distinctive setups on tour.
- Driver: TaylorMade Qi4D, 10.5°
- Fairway Woods: TaylorMade Qi4D, 16.5°/21°
- Irons: TaylorMade P·7MC | Shaft: Project X 6.5
- Wedges: TaylorMade / Titleist, 52°/56°/60°
- Putter: Odyssey Black Series ix #9
- Golf Ball: Bridgestone
The driver is the newest piece in Hisatsune's bag. He moved into the Qi4D for the 2026 season, a step up from the Qi10 LS he carried through 2024, giving him a slightly higher launch off the tee.
Hisatsune bridges the gap between his driver and irons with two fairway woods instead of a hybrid or long iron, matching the same Qi4D family as his driver for a consistent feel through the top of the bag. It's a setup he's carried in one form or another since his rookie season.
The P·7MC has anchored Hisatsune's iron game for several seasons. It's a metal cavity iron built for elite ball-strikers, with minimal offset and enhanced perimeter weighting for shot-shaping control, suited to a player whose iron play has stood out as a genuine strength since he turned pro.
Hisatsune mixes brands in his scoring clubs, blending TaylorMade Milled Grind wedges with Titleist Vokey models depending on the week. It's one of the more distinctive parts of his bag, and it reflects the same touch around the greens that's carried him since his amateur days.
This is the standout club in the bag. Hisatsune's Black Series ix #9 is loaded with 350 grams of tungsten, giving it a distinctly heavy, stable feel through the stroke. The milled black face delivers a firm, responsive roll, and he's stuck with this model even as newer Odyssey putters have come to market, a clear case of trusting what already works.
Hisatsune plays a Bridgestone ball, following a long tradition among Japanese tour professionals who favor domestic equipment manufacturers, even while the rest of his bag leans on Western brands.
