https://www.titleist.in.th/teamtitleist/team-titleist/f/hole-in-one-stories/74515/myrtle-boys---first-hole-in-oneMon, 04 May 2026 20:50:00 GMT9ab519fc-5311-4952-85cd-0a0ceffb73fb:e83f44fa-2e46-422d-9faf-076bedb75f61dda0c45222Our local men’s league golf group takes an annual trip to Myrtle Beach, SC in the spring. Some of the guys in this group are aged 60+ and have been taking this trip for 39 years. I joined them for the first time in 2026. I’m a past high school golfer, played thousands of rounds in my life, but at 34 years old I had never hit a hole in one. On day 3 of this golf trip, in front of 12 witnesses from our group, I hit my first hole in one using a titleist pro v1x. Celebrations ensued, and I’m told this is the first hole in one to occur on the Myrtle Trip. It’s safe to say I’ll be returning with the group next year www.titleist.com/.../a1fcexw4qi0rdb5icnkfhttps://www.titleist.in.th/teamtitleist/team-titleist/f/golf-clubs/74380/u505/376651#376651Mon, 04 May 2026 20:49:00 GMT9ab519fc-5311-4952-85cd-0a0ceffb73fb:5a4335e0-7886-4010-b962-d1d93d4457d9Don OStart with local pro shops that do repairs. There may be a low volume custom club shop near you that can do it. Some place like Dallas Golf that sells shafts may be able to help. Titleist does not do repair work. If your club was purchased in the last year from an authorized dealer, they may look at as a defect and replace the club. The dealer would be able to write up the return ticket. Unless you obviously “Sergio’’d”.https://www.titleist.in.th/teamtitleist/team-titleist/f/golf-clubs/74383/631-cy-irons/376650#376650Mon, 04 May 2026 20:41:00 GMT9ab519fc-5311-4952-85cd-0a0ceffb73fb:0f4d61d4-ece3-4a64-bfda-e074a29ae7faDon OI wouldn’t wait for it. Titleist does make one off sets for some of their pros. There is the 621 AS and the 621 JT as well as the black irons for Cameron Smith. Not much hope that Titleist will create limited editions of Cameron Young’’s.https://www.titleist.in.th/teamtitleist/team-titleist/f/hole-in-one-stories/74514/delacour-hole-in-oneMon, 04 May 2026 20:37:00 GMT9ab519fc-5311-4952-85cd-0a0ceffb73fb:e06ff677-ae88-4467-ba03-011055ace64bJack N9iron on hand, just wanting to get onto the green. Hit my purest shot with the Titleist 3 velocity and it lands infront of the hole and rolls on in, the rest is history www.titleist.com/.../qr7nckfvqtyk3lwoebkshttps://www.titleist.in.th/teamtitleist/team-titleist/f/golf-clubs/74373/907-d1-driver-what-i-might-upgrade-to/376649#376649Mon, 04 May 2026 20:33:00 GMT9ab519fc-5311-4952-85cd-0a0ceffb73fb:511db7af-2a1a-44ff-bc32-1d49d1fee481Don OTo note, Titleist has alternate year releases. GT - 2034, TSR - 2022, TSi - 2020, and TS -2018. All can be good choices but note the TS is coming up on 8 years old.https://www.titleist.in.th/teamtitleist/team-titleist/f/women-s-golf/74490/new-clubs/376648#376648Mon, 04 May 2026 20:22:00 GMT9ab519fc-5311-4952-85cd-0a0ceffb73fb:4d7dc4dc-9d97-48fb-bc2e-8ca01aa94b9fDon OTaking lessons at a course, your pro can suggest if all or parts of your bag need replacement. Likely not necessary to replace all of your bag at one time. You may need to adjust which hybrids and/irons need adjustment. I’d suggest putter last, so you can focus on your natural swing path without being distracted on which wedges or what driver loft will help you. One step at a time.https://www.titleist.in.th/teamtitleist/team-titleist/f/club-fitting/73801/fitting-experiences/376647#376647Mon, 04 May 2026 18:34:00 GMT9ab519fc-5311-4952-85cd-0a0ceffb73fb:aae1bebc-2589-4e9b-9725-d72163090c63Len KI got a Titleist fitting last year, fitted to the GT2 Driver with Project X Denali Red 50 GT. My driving has never been better the entire year. A great fit inspires confidence = fairways hit. And fairways hit = increased confidence.. The head and the shaft really help keep a tighter dispersion. Extremely happy with the club and results.https://www.titleist.in.th/teamtitleist/team-titleist/f/golf-gear/74513/replacement-legs-for-sandbagsMon, 04 May 2026 17:43:00 GMT9ab519fc-5311-4952-85cd-0a0ceffb73fb:a043fead-edc1-4a9b-a8de-025d1e6a4726Joe AOne of my sandbag legs has been badly bent when traveling, I want to know are there replacements and is it covered by warranty ??https://www.titleist.in.th/teamtitleist/team-titleist/f/golf-clubs/74373/907-d1-driver-what-i-might-upgrade-to/376646#376646Mon, 04 May 2026 16:43:00 GMT9ab519fc-5311-4952-85cd-0a0ceffb73fb:3b4b3970-f9f2-4a52-ae3c-d897182048f9Scott DFitting complete. Found out I'm not really a stiff shaft user anymore, but back down to a regular shaft user. Looks like a 50G Regular Flex is best for me now. He had me hit a few different Manufacturers and I hit the last 3 years Titleist Driver rather well. Now I just need to figure out which one and try to get a good deal on a budget. Wish my luck. Thanks.https://www.titleist.in.th/teamtitleist/team-titleist/f/hole-in-one-stories/74485/first-ace/376645#376645Mon, 04 May 2026 15:40:00 GMT9ab519fc-5311-4952-85cd-0a0ceffb73fb:235e61f7-8b5a-40f3-b301-05bcf0805d76Eric HCongrats on the hole in 1!https://www.titleist.in.th/teamtitleist/sea/b/blog/posts/cameron-young-wins-the-cadillac-championship-with-pro-v1x-double-dot-in-wire-to-wire-six-shot-victoryMon, 04 May 2026 14:37:00 GMT9ab519fc-5311-4952-85cd-0a0ceffb73fb:af42e86e-5171-4b94-9664-250920ab7934Zack R., Team Titleist StaffPGA TOUR | Cadillac Championship From start to finish, Titleist Brand Ambassador Cameron Young (Pro V1x Double Dot) kept Doral’s Blue Monster at bay, opening with a bogey-free 8-under 64 and closing in 4-under 68 for a wire-to-wire, six-shot victory. It’s his second win in his last four starts on the PGA TOUR, following his victory in March at THE PLAYERS. Playing his Pro V1x Double Dot golf ball and 14 Titleist clubs, Young made a field-best 24 birdies, including two over his final four holes Sunday. Young continued to exhibit complete control of his golf ball, gaining over seven shots tee to green (+7.356) this week in Miami. He gained +3.797 off the tee (3rd), +0.989 (26th) on approach and +2.569 (10th) around the green. He was also second in Scrambling, getting up and down on 19 of 24 attempts. He was just as locked in with his Scotty Cameron Phantom putter, gaining a tournament-leading +7.062 shots on the greens with over 378 feet in made putts over the 72 holes. Young, who posted rounds of 64-67-70-68, is only the second wire-to-wire winner this season on the PGA TOUR and just the third ever to do it at Doral. Young led a 1-2 finish for Titleist golf ball players, with the runner-up birdieing three of his final four holes with his Pro V1 to finish solo second. The top two finishers also each gamed a set of Vokey wedges. What’s in the Bag? | Cameron Young Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Double Dot Driver: GT3 11.0° | D•1 SureFit hosel, Neutral SureFit CG | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 60 TX Fairway Metals: GT1 14.5° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 80 TX, and NEW GTS3 21.0° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Blue 90 TX Irons: T200 4-iron | Dynamic Gold X7; T100 5-iron | Dynamic Gold X7; and 631.CY prototype 6-9 | Dynamic Gold X7 Wedges: New Vokey Design SM11 48.10F, 52.12F, 56.14F (@ 57°), WedgeWorks 60K* (@ 62°) | Dynamic Gold X7 (48°-57°) X100 (62°) Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom 9.5R tour prototype ‘IT MAKES GOLF EASIER FOR ME’: CAMERON YOUNG EARNS 3rd WIN AFTER MOVE TO PRO V1 x DOUBLE DOT GOLF BALL Propelled by career-best approach play statistics, Cameron Young has now won three times with nine top-10's in 14 starts on the PGA TOUR since moving to the Titleist Pro V1x Double Dot golf ball that he had been collaborating on with the Titleist Golf Ball R&D team. That stretch includes his momentous victory in March at THE PLAYERS Championship, highlighted by a 375-yard drive Sunday down the treacherous 18th fairway, the longest drive ever recorded on that hole in the ShotLink era. Heading into this week at Doral, Young was also one of only three players this season on the PGA TOUR ranked inside the top-20 in Strokes Gained: Approach (18), Greens in Regulation (T15) and Proximity to Hole (2), having improved dramatically in each statistic since the move to Double Dot. “I feel like the golf ball change the end of last season, I think it started then probably,” Young said after his bogey-free 8-under 64 Thursday at Doral, when asked about his approach gains. “So that's been a big factor. Then, yeah, always working on little stuff. Right now I just feel like I have pretty good control over the speed that I'm hitting the ball with and then obviously out here controlling your shapes is really important. So I feel like I’ve been doing that pretty well...” Titleist R&D is constantly soliciting feedback from the world's best players on the performance of their golf ball and their evolving performance needs. This process will often result in the development of new prototypes, some of which are designed to finely tune very specific flight, spin and feel characteristics. These Custom Performance Options (CPOs) – such as Pro V1 Left Dot and Pro V1x Left Dash – play an important role in the discovery of new technological advancements that are frequently incorporated into next generation Pro V1 and Pro V1x models. CPOs also provide key learnings in the continued development of more robust custom performance options for all golfers and their unique launch conditions. “Fitting’s tremendously important,” Young said. “I mean, at a lower level, it can make a huge difference. At our level, it makes smaller differences in a sense, but huge differences because we have so much more experience and have so much more feel than your average golfer. And that all just kind of creeps into how we play. So, little tiny changes can make a huge difference to us.” Pro V1x Double Dot began as a concept initiated by Fordie Pitts, Titleist’s Director of Tour Research & Validation , to develop prototypes that could help players like Young operating in the highest tiers of speed and spin gain more control with their irons and wedges. During a visit to the Titleist Performance Center at Manchester Lane (Acushnet, Mass.) in the fall of 2024, Young, who was previously playing Pro V1 Left Dot, spent a range session with Pitts testing early iterations of what would eventually become the ball he used to win his first PGA TOUR title. “The first time I hit it (at Manchester Lane) was kind of blind testing,” Young said. “Just immediately, the window it came out of was really nice. I really liked that the top of the flight looked like it just came back down. I’ve never liked to see anything floating and so that just really indicated a real consistency.” Late last summer at the Wyndham Championship, Pitts approached Young to let him know that the final Pro V1x prototype — Double Dot — was now available to play in competition. “We weren’t sure if he was going to test it [that] week, but as he was warming up, he asked to hit a couple on the range,” Pitts said. “He was then curious to see some shots out on the course.” Young, accompanied by Pitts, teed off Sedgefield’s first hole with both Left Dot and Double Dot. By the second hole, he was exclusively hitting shots with the Pro V1x . “And kind of right off the bat, hit a couple wedges into 1 and 2 at Sedgefield and we were just like, ‘This makes golf easier for me,’” Young said. “So it was a really immediate just kind of thing among my dad, caddie and Fordie were all just like, ‘This makes perfect sense.’ ” Said Pitts: “He was hitting tight draws everywhere. His misses were staying more in play. He hit some, what he would call ‘11 o'clock shots,’ where again he's taking a little something off it. He had great control there.” Further validation came on the seventh hole, a par 3 that played between 184 and 225 yards during the tournament. The setup on Tuesday's practice round called for a 5-iron from Young, who thought there was “no way” he could fly a 6-iron to the flag with his Left Dot. “He then hits this 6-iron [with the Pro V1x Double Dot] absolutely dead at the flag, and it lands right next to the pin, ending up just past it,” Pitts said. “And his response was, ‘remarkable.’ He couldn’t believe that he got that club there.” After the nine-hole practice round on Tuesday, Pitts walked with Young for nine more holes on Wednesday. Following the round, Young asked the team to put Double Dot in his locker. The results were immediate. Young opened the week 63-62, making 16 birdies over the two rounds before running away with a six-shot victory, his first on the PGA TOUR. Once Pro V1x Double Dot was confirmed as the foundation of Young’s setup, the Titleist Golf Club team took the next step — dialing in his driver and the top end of his bag to ensure it matched the characteristics of Young’s new ball to maximize performance. “When Fordie is testing a golf ball with players, they’re really working from the green backwards,” said J.J. Van Wezenbeeck, Senior Director of Club Promotions. “[Cam] was looking for a golf ball that was going to enhance his wedge play and his iron game. And so as Fordie worked through the process [with Double Dot], they saw really great results. Then when we got to the top of the bag, there were some flight differences that were at a point where we were going to have to make some adjustments… “The characteristics we changed were really focused on loft and center of gravity to create easy launch for him and lift. We had a golf ball that really fit his irons and wedges, and then we were able to counteract some of that flight in the woods to give him ideal performance across the bag,” Van Wezenbeeck said. Behind the Scenes | The Game-Changing Fitting for Cameron Young www.youtube.com/watch YOUNG CONTINUES STELLAR PLAY WITH GT3 11-DEGREE DRIVER, GT1 & NEW GTS3 FAIRWAYS Cameron Young put on a clinic off the tee this week, gaining over three-and-a-half shots on his competitors (+3.797, 3rd). Since his switch to the Pro V1x Double Dot golf ball late last season, Young has worked with J.J. Van Wezenbeeck, Titleist’s Senior Director of Player Promotions , to further dial in the top end of his bag. After making an initial move from his GT2 9° driver into a GT2 10° model, Young, who has also been working through some swing changes, thought there was an opportunity to further optimize his carry distance. In working with Van Wezenbeeck earlier this year at Bay Hill, they moved to the 11° GT3 head, lofted down to 10.25° in the D•1 Surefit hosel setting, resulting in higher launch without impacting spin. The new setup took his launch conditions from 9° at 2400 RPMs to 11° at 2500. Following his golf ball change, Young has also added a GT1 14.5° and NEW GTS3 21.0° fairways to the top end of his bag. The 14.5° GT1 fairway, which Young added to the bag after testing this past offseason, is a tour-inspired model designed to produce effortless launch and stability while keeping spin in a low, playable window. It is packaged in GT1’s shallow fairway profile, but a stronger loft and lower center of gravity from its multi-material construction drive down spin compared to standard GT1 fairways. Young’s gamer 3-wood also features a prototype silver face. Young also moved from his PLAYERS-winning GT1 hybrid to a NEW GTS3 7-wood at the Masters this year. He went on to finish T3 in his first start with the new addition to his metalwood setup before winning this week, two starts later. GT3 11.0° | D•1 SureFit hosel, Neutral SureFit CG | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 60 TX GT1 14.5° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 80 TX NEW GTS3 21.0° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Blue 90 TX TITLEIST DRIVER FINDS WINNER’S CIRCLE FOR 7TH TIME IN LAST 9 WEEKS ON PGA TOUR Young's victory makes it wins for Titleist GT3 driver players in seven of the last nine weeks on the PGA TOUR: Puerto Rico Open | Ricky Castillo | GT3 9.0° THE PLAYERS CHAMPIONSHIP | Cameron Young | GT3 11.0° The Valspar Championship | GT3 9.0° Valero Texas Open | GT3 9.0° RBC Heritage | GT3 9.0° Zurich Classic of New Orleans | GT3 9.0° (Played by 2022 U.S. Open champ) Cadillac Championship | Cameron Young | GT3 11.0° YOUNG CONTINUES FORM WITH BLENDED TITLEIST IRON SET, CUSTOM BLADE IRONS For his irons, Young plays a blended set comprised of a T200 4-iron, a T100 5-iron and 631.CY prototype 6-9 irons. Young's T-Series long irons give him optimal peak heights and gapping through the top end of his iron setup. Young’s custom blades were designed with a pre-worn leading edge and a slightly wider sole to help reduce dig and improve turf interaction for Young’s delivery. Titleist R&D also moved weight lower in the head for slightly higher launch and peak height. Said Young on the development process: “It started just as basically a question. It was, ‘Hey, if your irons could do anything different what would they do?’ I said, ‘help me not dig quite as quickly into the ground at impact, and if anything, launch a little higher.’” “I think it was one year from then they came and handed me a blank iron and said, ‘here, hit this,’” Young continued. “And I hit about three shots. They said, ‘what do you think?’ I said, ‘that seems great.’ Didn't hear from him for about six more months. And then they handed me a 6-iron and I said, ‘that feels great.’ And then all of a sudden, bang, I had my own set, and I wouldn't change anything about them. They’re honestly everything I could have ever asked for.” Young, who has been working through some swing changes, also spent time with J.J. Van Wezenbeeck earlier this season at Riviera to dial in the lie angles on his short irons, moving them more upright to produce his desired start lines. Young his having a career year with his approach play. Entering this week, he ranked 2nd in Proximity (33’6”), 15th in GIR (69%) and 18th in Strokes Gained: Approach (+0.521 per round) — all considerable leaps from his numbers in 2025. This week at the Blue Monster, Young gained +7.356 shots on the field from tee to green (6th), setting himself up for a field-best 24 birdies. YOUNG WINS AGAIN WITH NEW VOKEY SM11 WEDGES Winning again with his NEW Vokey SM11’s , Young was dialed around the greens at Doral with his four-wedge setup — 48.10F, 52.12F, 56.14F (@ 57), WedgeWorks 60K* (@ 62). He ranked second in Scrambling, getting up-and-down for par at a 79% clip, and his wedgeplay this week saw him gain +2.569 shots around the greens on the field (10th). Over the past four years, Young has worked closely with Vokey Tour Rep Aaron Dill to dial in his wedge setup. One of the key changes was moving from a lower-bounce T Grind lob wedge into a 60K* (@ 62) gamer two years ago. He has stayed with the K* Grind ever since. The K*, one of the most popular lob wedge soles on the PGA TOUR, was originally born out of the .06K Grind. Instead of the full, smooth sole of the .06K Grind, the sole of the K* Grind features a steeper pre-wear on the leading edge to provide forgiveness from the square-faced position. K* also has heel, toe and trailing edge relief, which allows the leading edge to sit closer to the ground when the face is opened. And like all K Grind variations, K* has a wide sole that excels out of the bunker. For Young, bunker performance was the primary motivation to move to K* in May of 2024 from his T Grind: “The 62 is a 60 bent a little weak just to get the bounce right, but that's what I use mostly around the greens,” Young said. “So I've got a little bit more bounce than I used to have. Probably last time we did this, I was on a very low bounce version of it, and we went to this just to help improve bunker play... That one was a switch we made just over a year ago, PGA Championship Valhalla. I came to Aaron Dill and was having some issues and he said, ‘Hey, try this.’” “What we've learned over the years of working with the best players in the world is anytime we start to add a little bit of width to the bottom of the golf club, that creates a little bit of easy height,” said Dill. “So we talk about the K Grind being the bunker-friendly club. [K*] is a little bit of the best of both worlds because at the same time of him wanting to have all of the ease that comes out of the bunker with the height, the spin, the stopping power, he still wants the versatility that he so desperately needs in those firmer conditions... when he has to open up that face, it has to look good. It has to sit close to the ground. So that's the beauty about the K* is we've got the width for the bunkers, we've got the polishing on the bottom that helps with those green side shots when you have to open up the face.” Said Young: “I think I went 10 for 10 out of bunkers that week, and [K* has] been in ever since.” YOUNG LEADS FIELD IN PUTTING WITH PHANTOM 9.5R PUTTER Young was once again lights out on the greens this week at Doral, gaining a field-best +7.062 shots with his Scotty Cameron Phantom 9.5R tour prototype putter. He averaged 1.65 putts per GIR (5th) and made over 94 feet of putts per round on average (94’7”, 2nd). Young has played a Phantom putter for the entirety of his PGA TOUR career, gaming various head shapes and neck configurations since 2021. One reason he has gravitated towards the Phantom family is the stability and MOI provided by a larger mallet profile. The increased footprint also creates space for different alignment offerings, from direct features like his 9.5R gamer’s single black sightline to the more subtle angles and contours of the putter’s head shape and design. “There’s an element of forgiveness to it that just I think in my head makes sense,” Young said. “I’ve just grown to like the way that [Phantom mallets] look. I look at a blade now and I have more trouble lining it up.” Last year, he made an early season move at the 2025 RBC Heritage from a plumbing neck (.2) to a jet neck (.5) within the 9R head shape, seeking more toe flow in his putting stroke. “He’s always wanted to feel flow in the putter,” said Scotty Cameron Tour Rep Brad Cloke. “We’ve started in face-balanced mallets for him and we’ve kind of worked our way down to a point where he’s felt comfortable enough to feel the toe flow the way he wants it and get the release of the putter that he wants.” Said Young: “I just felt like the middle of the face was more apparent to me [after the move] with a little bit more [face] rotation and a little bit more release into the ball. I felt like I just struck it more in the middle, which kind of helped my speed, made it roll a little tighter... I feel like I've putted better and better as my mechanics keep improving and as I get more familiar with it.” The switch paid off. Young delivered the best putting season of his career in 2025, finishing the year 7th in Strokes Gained: Putting (+0.642 per round), T6 in Putting Average (1.704) and 4th in One-Putt Percentage (44.57%). LPGA | Riviera Maya Open at Mayakoba The world No. 1 triumphed again, making it victories in back-to-back weeks on the LPGA with her Vokey Design 60T lob wedge. She has had a Vokey lob wedge in the bag for all three of her major championship victories, as well as her Olympics victory. DP WORLD TOUR | Turkish Airlines Open Mikael Lindberg (Pro V1x) broke through for his first career DP World Tour victory, qualifying for his first-ever major championship (this month’s PGA Championship) in the process. Lindberg, the only player to reach double digits under par for the week, closed in 3-under 69 to win by two. He was in control of his Pro V1x all week long, ranking 2nd in Strokes Gained: Tee-to-Green (+10.68). Over six-and-a-half of those shots came from his approach play (+6.72, 5th), which saw him rank second in GIR percentage (76%). The 33-year-old Swede led a group of 13 players in the top 17 who teed up a Pro V1 or Pro V1x golf ball this week in Turkey. PGA TOUR CHAMPIONS | Regions Tradition (Greystone Golf & Country Club) Two weeks after breaking through for his first career senior major title, Stewart Cink (Pro V1) closed out his second — and his fourth Champions Tour win of 2026. In seven starts this season, Cink has five finishes of T2 or better and has yet to finish worse than T6: 1st, T2, T6, 1st, 1st, 4th, 1st. This week in Alabama, the 52-year-old American opened with matching 65’s before cruising to an 18-under total and a three-shot win. He hit 79% (T2) GIR, which helped set up a field-best 26 birdies. Cink led a group of 12 Titleist golf ball players finishing inside the top 14 on the final leaderboard. Titleist was the overwhelming #1 ball this week at the second Champions Tour major of the season, with 74% of the field teeing up a Pro V1 or Pro V1x model. KPGA / ASIAN TOUR | The 45th GS Caltex Maekyung Open Titleist Brand Ambassador Minhyuk Song (Pro V1x) captured his first career victory at a Korean major, closing in 1 under 70 before winning the title on the first playoff hole. Song led a 1-2-3-4-5 finish for Titleist golf ball players, while 12 of the top 13 played a Pro V1 or Pro V1x model. Song’s win also marked the second KPGA victory for the NEW GTS drivers just three events into the 2026 season. Of the players who finished T9 or better, seven gamed a Titleist driver this week. Titleist was the overwhelming #1 ball and most played brand in every major equipment category. What's in the Bag? | Minhyuk Song Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: NEW GTS2 9.0° Fairway Metals: GT2 18.0° & 21.0° Irons: T100 5-PW Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 50.08F, 54.10S, 60.08M KLPGA | The 1st DB Women’s Championship (Rainbow Hills CC) Hyunjo Yoo (Pro V1) claimed her first victory of the season, closing in even-par 70 to earn a one-shot victory at the difficult Rainbow Hills CC. LADIES EUROPEAN TOUR | MCB Ladies Classic Smilla Tarning Soenderby (Pro V1x) carded a Sunday 67 (5 under) to close out a one-shot win and secure her second career LET title. The Dane made an eagle and birdies on Sunday — including one on the par-5 18th to win in regulation. PGA OF AMERICA | PGA Professional Championship Jesse Droemer , a PGA Teaching Professional at Riverbend Country Club in Sugarland, Texas, carded rounds of 70-69-74-70 to post 4 under for the week at Bandon Dunes and win by one shot, leading a group of 13 Titleist golf ball players who qualified for the upcoming PGA Championship at Aronimink. Droemer, playing a Pro V1 golf ball and Titleist equipment setup that included his GT3 driver, blended set of T-Series irons and Vokey wedges, also led a group of 10 Titleist PGA Staff professionals who booked their tickets to Philly: Zach Haynes (The Club at Olde Stone, Kentucky Section) Austin Hurt (Wing Point Golf & Country Club, Pacific Northwest Section) Braden Shattuck (Rolling Green Golf Club, Philadelphia Section) Mark Geddes (Coronado Golf Course, Southern California Section) Bryce Fisher (Arrowhead Golf Club, Pacific Northwest Section) Jared Jones (Scioto Country Club, Southern Ohio Section) Francisco Bide (Capital City Club, Georgia Section), Chris Gabriele (Old Westbury Golf & Country Club, Metropolitan Section) Timothy Wiseman (Different Strokes Golf Center, Indiana Section). Titleist was the #1 ball at Bandon Dunes with a total of 178 players teeing up a Pro V1 , Pro V1x or Pro V1x Left Dash golf ball. Titleist was also the field’s top choice in every major club category, as more players also gamed Titleist drivers (45%), fairways (39%), hybrids (42%), utilities (64%), irons (44%), Vokey wedges (48%) and Scotty Cameron putters (30%) than any other brand.  Among the 20 PGA Championship qualifiers, Titleist led the way in golf balls (13), drivers (10), irons (10), wedges and putters (7). What’s in the Bag? | PPC PGA CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFIERS 1. Jesse Droemer: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: GT3 10.0° Fairway Metal: GT2 13.5° Hybrid: GT2 18.0° Irons: T250 4–5 and T150 6–PW Wedges: Vokey Design SM10 50.14F, 54°, WedgeWorks 60° T4 finisher: Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom Black 9.2R T4. Zach Haynes: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: GT3 9.0° Fairway Metal: TSi3 16.5° Utility Iron: T250 2 Irons: T150 4, T100 5–PW Wedges : Vokey Design SM11 50°, 56°, 60° T4. Austin Hurt: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: GT3 9.0° Fairway Metal: GT3 15.0° Utility Iron: U•505 2 Irons: T250 4–5, T150 6–7, and T100 8–9 Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 46°, 52°, 56°, 60° Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom Black 7 T8. Mark Geddes: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: NEW GTS4 8.0° Fairway Metal: TSR3 13.5° Utility Iron: U•505 3 Irons: T250 4, T150 5, T100 6–9 Wedges: Vokey Design SM11 46°, 50°, 56°, 60° T8. Braden Shattuck: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: TSR3 8.0° Fairway Metal: NEW GTS2 13.5° Utility Irons: T250•U 2–3 Irons: T150 4–PW Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 52°, 58° Putter: Scotty Cameron GOLO 6 tour prototype T10. Derek Berg: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 T10. Bryce Fisher: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: GT3 9.0° Fairway Metals: GT2 15.0°, and GT3 18.0° Hybrid: GT3 21.0° Irons: T100 5–PW Wedges: Vokey Design SM11 50°, 54°, 60° T10. Jared Jones: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: NEW GTS4 9.0° Fairway Metal: NEW GTS2 15.0° Hybrid: GT2 21.0° Irons: T100 4–9 Wedges: Vokey Design SM11 46°, 50°, 54°, and WedgeWorks 58° Putter: Scotty Cameron Timeless Button Back tour prototype T10. Chris Gabriele: Golf Ball : Titleist Pro V1 Driver: NEW GTS2 8.0° Fairway Metal: NEW GTS2 13.5° Hybrid: GT2 18.0° Irons: T250 4–5 and T150 6–PW Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 50°, 54°, WedgeWorks 58° Putter: Scotty Cameron Studio Style Fastback OC T10 finisher: Golf Ball : Titleist Pro V1 T10. Francisco Bide Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: GT2 10.0° Fairway Metal: GT3 16.5° Utility Iron: U•505 3 Irons: T250 4 and T100 5–PW Wedges: Vokey Design SM10 50°, 54°, SM9 WedgeWorks 58° Putter: NEW Scotty Cameron Phantom 5 OC T10. Ryan Lenahan: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x T18. Timothy Wiseman: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: GT3 9.0° Fairway Metal: TSi3 15.0° Hybrid: GT2 18.0° Irons: T100 4–PW Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 52°, 56°, 58° Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom 11R OC ... #TeamTitleistNewsGolfBallBlogTourBlogNewsBlogGolfClubBloghttps://www.titleist.in.th/teamtitleist/au/b/weblog/posts/cameron-young-wins-the-cadillac-championship-with-pro-v1x-double-dot-in-wire-to-wire-six-shot-victoryMon, 04 May 2026 14:37:00 GMT9ab519fc-5311-4952-85cd-0a0ceffb73fb:5f86b5a1-f859-49f2-8389-3bca16342a8cZack R., Team Titleist StaffPGA TOUR | Cadillac Championship From start to finish, Titleist Brand Ambassador Cameron Young (Pro V1x Double Dot) kept Doral’s Blue Monster at bay, opening with a bogey-free 8-under 64 and closing in 4-under 68 for a wire-to-wire, six-shot victory. It’s his second win in his last four starts on the PGA TOUR, following his victory in March at THE PLAYERS. Playing his Pro V1x Double Dot golf ball and 14 Titleist clubs, Young made a field-best 24 birdies, including two over his final four holes Sunday. Young continued to exhibit complete control of his golf ball, gaining over seven shots tee to green (+7.356) this week in Miami. He gained +3.797 off the tee (3rd), +0.989 (26th) on approach and +2.569 (10th) around the green. He was also second in Scrambling, getting up and down on 19 of 24 attempts. He was just as locked in with his Scotty Cameron Phantom putter, gaining a tournament-leading +7.062 shots on the greens with over 378 feet in made putts over the 72 holes. Young, who posted rounds of 64-67-70-68, is only the second wire-to-wire winner this season on the PGA TOUR and just the third ever to do it at Doral. Young led a 1-2 finish for Titleist golf ball players, with the runner-up birdieing three of his final four holes with his Pro V1 to finish solo second. The top two finishers also each gamed a set of Vokey wedges. What’s in the Bag? | Cameron Young Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Double Dot Driver: GT3 11.0° | D•1 SureFit hosel, Neutral SureFit CG | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 60 TX Fairway Metals: GT1 14.5° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 80 TX, and NEW GTS3 21.0° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Blue 90 TX Irons: T200 4-iron | Dynamic Gold X7; T100 5-iron | Dynamic Gold X7; and 631.CY prototype 6-9 | Dynamic Gold X7 Wedges: New Vokey Design SM11 48.10F, 52.12F, 56.14F (@ 57°), WedgeWorks 60K* (@ 62°) | Dynamic Gold X7 (48°-57°) X100 (62°) Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom 9.5R tour prototype ‘IT MAKES GOLF EASIER FOR ME’: CAMERON YOUNG EARNS 3rd WIN AFTER MOVE TO PRO V1 x DOUBLE DOT GOLF BALL Propelled by career-best approach play statistics, Cameron Young has now won three times with nine top-10's in 14 starts on the PGA TOUR since moving to the Titleist Pro V1x Double Dot golf ball that he had been collaborating on with the Titleist Golf Ball R&D team. That stretch includes his momentous victory in March at THE PLAYERS Championship, highlighted by a 375-yard drive Sunday down the treacherous 18th fairway, the longest drive ever recorded on that hole in the ShotLink era. Heading into this week at Doral, Young was also one of only three players this season on the PGA TOUR ranked inside the top-20 in Strokes Gained: Approach (18), Greens in Regulation (T15) and Proximity to Hole (2), having improved dramatically in each statistic since the move to Double Dot. “I feel like the golf ball change the end of last season, I think it started then probably,” Young said after his bogey-free 8-under 64 Thursday at Doral, when asked about his approach gains. “So that's been a big factor. Then, yeah, always working on little stuff. Right now I just feel like I have pretty good control over the speed that I'm hitting the ball with and then obviously out here controlling your shapes is really important. So I feel like I’ve been doing that pretty well...” Titleist R&D is constantly soliciting feedback from the world's best players on the performance of their golf ball and their evolving performance needs. This process will often result in the development of new prototypes, some of which are designed to finely tune very specific flight, spin and feel characteristics. These Custom Performance Options (CPOs) – such as Pro V1 Left Dot and Pro V1x Left Dash – play an important role in the discovery of new technological advancements that are frequently incorporated into next generation Pro V1 and Pro V1x models. CPOs also provide key learnings in the continued development of more robust custom performance options for all golfers and their unique launch conditions. “Fitting’s tremendously important,” Young said. “I mean, at a lower level, it can make a huge difference. At our level, it makes smaller differences in a sense, but huge differences because we have so much more experience and have so much more feel than your average golfer. And that all just kind of creeps into how we play. So, little tiny changes can make a huge difference to us.” Pro V1x Double Dot began as a concept initiated by Fordie Pitts, Titleist’s Director of Tour Research & Validation , to develop prototypes that could help players like Young operating in the highest tiers of speed and spin gain more control with their irons and wedges. During a visit to the Titleist Performance Center at Manchester Lane (Acushnet, Mass.) in the fall of 2024, Young, who was previously playing Pro V1 Left Dot, spent a range session with Pitts testing early iterations of what would eventually become the ball he used to win his first PGA TOUR title. “The first time I hit it (at Manchester Lane) was kind of blind testing,” Young said. “Just immediately, the window it came out of was really nice. I really liked that the top of the flight looked like it just came back down. I’ve never liked to see anything floating and so that just really indicated a real consistency.” Late last summer at the Wyndham Championship, Pitts approached Young to let him know that the final Pro V1x prototype — Double Dot — was now available to play in competition. “We weren’t sure if he was going to test it [that] week, but as he was warming up, he asked to hit a couple on the range,” Pitts said. “He was then curious to see some shots out on the course.” Young, accompanied by Pitts, teed off Sedgefield’s first hole with both Left Dot and Double Dot. By the second hole, he was exclusively hitting shots with the Pro V1x . “And kind of right off the bat, hit a couple wedges into 1 and 2 at Sedgefield and we were just like, ‘This makes golf easier for me,’” Young said. “So it was a really immediate just kind of thing among my dad, caddie and Fordie were all just like, ‘This makes perfect sense.’ ” Said Pitts: “He was hitting tight draws everywhere. His misses were staying more in play. He hit some, what he would call ‘11 o'clock shots,’ where again he's taking a little something off it. He had great control there.” Further validation came on the seventh hole, a par 3 that played between 184 and 225 yards during the tournament. The setup on Tuesday's practice round called for a 5-iron from Young, who thought there was “no way” he could fly a 6-iron to the flag with his Left Dot. “He then hits this 6-iron [with the Pro V1x Double Dot] absolutely dead at the flag, and it lands right next to the pin, ending up just past it,” Pitts said. “And his response was, ‘remarkable.’ He couldn’t believe that he got that club there.” After the nine-hole practice round on Tuesday, Pitts walked with Young for nine more holes on Wednesday. Following the round, Young asked the team to put Double Dot in his locker. The results were immediate. Young opened the week 63-62, making 16 birdies over the two rounds before running away with a six-shot victory, his first on the PGA TOUR. Once Pro V1x Double Dot was confirmed as the foundation of Young’s setup, the Titleist Golf Club team took the next step — dialing in his driver and the top end of his bag to ensure it matched the characteristics of Young’s new ball to maximize performance. “When Fordie is testing a golf ball with players, they’re really working from the green backwards,” said J.J. Van Wezenbeeck, Senior Director of Club Promotions. “[Cam] was looking for a golf ball that was going to enhance his wedge play and his iron game. And so as Fordie worked through the process [with Double Dot], they saw really great results. Then when we got to the top of the bag, there were some flight differences that were at a point where we were going to have to make some adjustments… “The characteristics we changed were really focused on loft and center of gravity to create easy launch for him and lift. We had a golf ball that really fit his irons and wedges, and then we were able to counteract some of that flight in the woods to give him ideal performance across the bag,” Van Wezenbeeck said. Behind the Scenes | The Game-Changing Fitting for Cameron Young www.youtube.com/watch YOUNG CONTINUES STELLAR PLAY WITH GT3 11-DEGREE DRIVER, GT1 & NEW GTS3 FAIRWAYS Cameron Young put on a clinic off the tee this week, gaining over three-and-a-half shots on his competitors (+3.797, 3rd). Since his switch to the Pro V1x Double Dot golf ball late last season, Young has worked with J.J. Van Wezenbeeck, Titleist’s Senior Director of Player Promotions , to further dial in the top end of his bag. After making an initial move from his GT2 9° driver into a GT2 10° model, Young, who has also been working through some swing changes, thought there was an opportunity to further optimize his carry distance. In working with Van Wezenbeeck earlier this year at Bay Hill, they moved to the 11° GT3 head, lofted down to 10.25° in the D•1 Surefit hosel setting, resulting in higher launch without impacting spin. The new setup took his launch conditions from 9° at 2400 RPMs to 11° at 2500. Following his golf ball change, Young has also added a GT1 14.5° and NEW GTS3 21.0° fairways to the top end of his bag. The 14.5° GT1 fairway, which Young added to the bag after testing this past offseason, is a tour-inspired model designed to produce effortless launch and stability while keeping spin in a low, playable window. It is packaged in GT1’s shallow fairway profile, but a stronger loft and lower center of gravity from its multi-material construction drive down spin compared to standard GT1 fairways. Young’s gamer 3-wood also features a prototype silver face. Young also moved from his PLAYERS-winning GT1 hybrid to a NEW GTS3 7-wood at the Masters this year. He went on to finish T3 in his first start with the new addition to his metalwood setup before winning this week, two starts later. GT3 11.0° | D•1 SureFit hosel, Neutral SureFit CG | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 60 TX GT1 14.5° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 80 TX NEW GTS3 21.0° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Blue 90 TX TITLEIST DRIVER FINDS WINNER’S CIRCLE FOR 7TH TIME IN LAST 9 WEEKS ON PGA TOUR Young's victory makes it wins for Titleist GT3 driver players in seven of the last nine weeks on the PGA TOUR: Puerto Rico Open | Ricky Castillo | GT3 9.0° THE PLAYERS CHAMPIONSHIP | Cameron Young | GT3 11.0° The Valspar Championship | GT3 9.0° Valero Texas Open | GT3 9.0° RBC Heritage | GT3 9.0° Zurich Classic of New Orleans | GT3 9.0° (Played by 2022 U.S. Open champ) Cadillac Championship | Cameron Young | GT3 11.0° YOUNG CONTINUES FORM WITH BLENDED TITLEIST IRON SET, CUSTOM BLADE IRONS For his irons, Young plays a blended set comprised of a T200 4-iron, a T100 5-iron and 631.CY prototype 6-9 irons. Young's T-Series long irons give him optimal peak heights and gapping through the top end of his iron setup. Young’s custom blades were designed with a pre-worn leading edge and a slightly wider sole to help reduce dig and improve turf interaction for Young’s delivery. Titleist R&D also moved weight lower in the head for slightly higher launch and peak height. Said Young on the development process: “It started just as basically a question. It was, ‘Hey, if your irons could do anything different what would they do?’ I said, ‘help me not dig quite as quickly into the ground at impact, and if anything, launch a little higher.’” “I think it was one year from then they came and handed me a blank iron and said, ‘here, hit this,’” Young continued. “And I hit about three shots. They said, ‘what do you think?’ I said, ‘that seems great.’ Didn't hear from him for about six more months. And then they handed me a 6-iron and I said, ‘that feels great.’ And then all of a sudden, bang, I had my own set, and I wouldn't change anything about them. They’re honestly everything I could have ever asked for.” Young, who has been working through some swing changes, also spent time with J.J. Van Wezenbeeck earlier this season at Riviera to dial in the lie angles on his short irons, moving them more upright to produce his desired start lines. Young his having a career year with his approach play. Entering this week, he ranked 2nd in Proximity (33’6”), 15th in GIR (69%) and 18th in Strokes Gained: Approach (+0.521 per round) — all considerable leaps from his numbers in 2025. This week at the Blue Monster, Young gained +7.356 shots on the field from tee to green (6th), setting himself up for a field-best 24 birdies. YOUNG WINS AGAIN WITH NEW VOKEY SM11 WEDGES Winning again with his NEW Vokey SM11’s , Young was dialed around the greens at Doral with his four-wedge setup — 48.10F, 52.12F, 56.14F (@ 57), WedgeWorks 60K* (@ 62). He ranked second in Scrambling, getting up-and-down for par at a 79% clip, and his wedgeplay this week saw him gain +2.569 shots around the greens on the field (10th). Over the past four years, Young has worked closely with Vokey Tour Rep Aaron Dill to dial in his wedge setup. One of the key changes was moving from a lower-bounce T Grind lob wedge into a 60K* (@ 62) gamer two years ago. He has stayed with the K* Grind ever since. The K*, one of the most popular lob wedge soles on the PGA TOUR, was originally born out of the .06K Grind. Instead of the full, smooth sole of the .06K Grind, the sole of the K* Grind features a steeper pre-wear on the leading edge to provide forgiveness from the square-faced position. K* also has heel, toe and trailing edge relief, which allows the leading edge to sit closer to the ground when the face is opened. And like all K Grind variations, K* has a wide sole that excels out of the bunker. For Young, bunker performance was the primary motivation to move to K* in May of 2024 from his T Grind: “The 62 is a 60 bent a little weak just to get the bounce right, but that's what I use mostly around the greens,” Young said. “So I've got a little bit more bounce than I used to have. Probably last time we did this, I was on a very low bounce version of it, and we went to this just to help improve bunker play... That one was a switch we made just over a year ago, PGA Championship Valhalla. I came to Aaron Dill and was having some issues and he said, ‘Hey, try this.’” “What we've learned over the years of working with the best players in the world is anytime we start to add a little bit of width to the bottom of the golf club, that creates a little bit of easy height,” said Dill. “So we talk about the K Grind being the bunker-friendly club. [K*] is a little bit of the best of both worlds because at the same time of him wanting to have all of the ease that comes out of the bunker with the height, the spin, the stopping power, he still wants the versatility that he so desperately needs in those firmer conditions... when he has to open up that face, it has to look good. It has to sit close to the ground. So that's the beauty about the K* is we've got the width for the bunkers, we've got the polishing on the bottom that helps with those green side shots when you have to open up the face.” Said Young: “I think I went 10 for 10 out of bunkers that week, and [K* has] been in ever since.” YOUNG LEADS FIELD IN PUTTING WITH PHANTOM 9.5R PUTTER Young was once again lights out on the greens this week at Doral, gaining a field-best +7.062 shots with his Scotty Cameron Phantom 9.5R tour prototype putter. He averaged 1.65 putts per GIR (5th) and made over 94 feet of putts per round on average (94’7”, 2nd). Young has played a Phantom putter for the entirety of his PGA TOUR career, gaming various head shapes and neck configurations since 2021. One reason he has gravitated towards the Phantom family is the stability and MOI provided by a larger mallet profile. The increased footprint also creates space for different alignment offerings, from direct features like his 9.5R gamer’s single black sightline to the more subtle angles and contours of the putter’s head shape and design. “There’s an element of forgiveness to it that just I think in my head makes sense,” Young said. “I’ve just grown to like the way that [Phantom mallets] look. I look at a blade now and I have more trouble lining it up.” Last year, he made an early season move at the 2025 RBC Heritage from a plumbing neck (.2) to a jet neck (.5) within the 9R head shape, seeking more toe flow in his putting stroke. “He’s always wanted to feel flow in the putter,” said Scotty Cameron Tour Rep Brad Cloke. “We’ve started in face-balanced mallets for him and we’ve kind of worked our way down to a point where he’s felt comfortable enough to feel the toe flow the way he wants it and get the release of the putter that he wants.” Said Young: “I just felt like the middle of the face was more apparent to me [after the move] with a little bit more [face] rotation and a little bit more release into the ball. I felt like I just struck it more in the middle, which kind of helped my speed, made it roll a little tighter... I feel like I've putted better and better as my mechanics keep improving and as I get more familiar with it.” The switch paid off. Young delivered the best putting season of his career in 2025, finishing the year 7th in Strokes Gained: Putting (+0.642 per round), T6 in Putting Average (1.704) and 4th in One-Putt Percentage (44.57%). LPGA | Riviera Maya Open at Mayakoba The world No. 1 triumphed again, making it victories in back-to-back weeks on the LPGA with her Vokey Design 60T lob wedge. She has had a Vokey lob wedge in the bag for all three of her major championship victories, as well as her Olympics victory. DP WORLD TOUR | Turkish Airlines Open Mikael Lindberg (Pro V1x) broke through for his first career DP World Tour victory, qualifying for his first-ever major championship (this month’s PGA Championship) in the process. Lindberg, the only player to reach double digits under par for the week, closed in 3-under 69 to win by two. He was in control of his Pro V1x all week long, ranking 2nd in Strokes Gained: Tee-to-Green (+10.68). Over six-and-a-half of those shots came from his approach play (+6.72, 5th), which saw him rank second in GIR percentage (76%). The 33-year-old Swede led a group of 13 players in the top 17 who teed up a Pro V1 or Pro V1x golf ball this week in Turkey. PGA TOUR CHAMPIONS | Regions Tradition (Greystone Golf & Country Club) Two weeks after breaking through for his first career senior major title, Stewart Cink (Pro V1) closed out his second — and his fourth Champions Tour win of 2026. In seven starts this season, Cink has five finishes of T2 or better and has yet to finish worse than T6: 1st, T2, T6, 1st, 1st, 4th, 1st. This week in Alabama, the 52-year-old American opened with matching 65’s before cruising to an 18-under total and a three-shot win. He hit 79% (T2) GIR, which helped set up a field-best 26 birdies. Cink led a group of 12 Titleist golf ball players finishing inside the top 14 on the final leaderboard. Titleist was the overwhelming #1 ball this week at the second Champions Tour major of the season, with 74% of the field teeing up a Pro V1 or Pro V1x model. KPGA / ASIAN TOUR | The 45th GS Caltex Maekyung Open Titleist Brand Ambassador Minhyuk Song (Pro V1x) captured his first career victory at a Korean major, closing in 1 under 70 before winning the title on the first playoff hole. Song led a 1-2-3-4-5 finish for Titleist golf ball players, while 12 of the top 13 played a Pro V1 or Pro V1x model. Song’s win also marked the second KPGA victory for the NEW GTS drivers just three events into the 2026 season. Of the players who finished T9 or better, seven gamed a Titleist driver this week. Titleist was the overwhelming #1 ball and most played brand in every major equipment category. What's in the Bag? | Minhyuk Song Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: NEW GTS2 9.0° Fairway Metals: GT2 18.0° & 21.0° Irons: T100 5-PW Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 50.08F, 54.10S, 60.08M KLPGA | The 1st DB Women’s Championship (Rainbow Hills CC) Hyunjo Yoo (Pro V1) claimed her first victory of the season, closing in even-par 70 to earn a one-shot victory at the difficult Rainbow Hills CC. LADIES EUROPEAN TOUR | MCB Ladies Classic Smilla Tarning Soenderby (Pro V1x) carded a Sunday 67 (5 under) to close out a one-shot win and secure her second career LET title. The Dane made an eagle and birdies on Sunday — including one on the par-5 18th to win in regulation. PGA OF AMERICA | PGA Professional Championship Jesse Droemer , a PGA Teaching Professional at Riverbend Country Club in Sugarland, Texas, carded rounds of 70-69-74-70 to post 4 under for the week at Bandon Dunes and win by one shot, leading a group of 13 Titleist golf ball players who qualified for the upcoming PGA Championship at Aronimink. Droemer, playing a Pro V1 golf ball and Titleist equipment setup that included his GT3 driver, blended set of T-Series irons and Vokey wedges, also led a group of 10 Titleist PGA Staff professionals who booked their tickets to Philly: Zach Haynes (The Club at Olde Stone, Kentucky Section) Austin Hurt (Wing Point Golf & Country Club, Pacific Northwest Section) Braden Shattuck (Rolling Green Golf Club, Philadelphia Section) Mark Geddes (Coronado Golf Course, Southern California Section) Bryce Fisher (Arrowhead Golf Club, Pacific Northwest Section) Jared Jones (Scioto Country Club, Southern Ohio Section) Francisco Bide (Capital City Club, Georgia Section), Chris Gabriele (Old Westbury Golf & Country Club, Metropolitan Section) Timothy Wiseman (Different Strokes Golf Center, Indiana Section). Titleist was the #1 ball at Bandon Dunes with a total of 178 players teeing up a Pro V1 , Pro V1x or Pro V1x Left Dash golf ball. Titleist was also the field’s top choice in every major club category, as more players also gamed Titleist drivers (45%), fairways (39%), hybrids (42%), utilities (64%), irons (44%), Vokey wedges (48%) and Scotty Cameron putters (30%) than any other brand.  Among the 20 PGA Championship qualifiers, Titleist led the way in golf balls (13), drivers (10), irons (10), wedges and putters (7). What’s in the Bag? | PPC PGA CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFIERS 1. Jesse Droemer: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: GT3 10.0° Fairway Metal: GT2 13.5° Hybrid: GT2 18.0° Irons: T250 4–5 and T150 6–PW Wedges: Vokey Design SM10 50.14F, 54°, WedgeWorks 60° T4 finisher: Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom Black 9.2R T4. Zach Haynes: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: GT3 9.0° Fairway Metal: TSi3 16.5° Utility Iron: T250 2 Irons: T150 4, T100 5–PW Wedges : Vokey Design SM11 50°, 56°, 60° T4. Austin Hurt: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: GT3 9.0° Fairway Metal: GT3 15.0° Utility Iron: U•505 2 Irons: T250 4–5, T150 6–7, and T100 8–9 Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 46°, 52°, 56°, 60° Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom Black 7 T8. Mark Geddes: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: NEW GTS4 8.0° Fairway Metal: TSR3 13.5° Utility Iron: U•505 3 Irons: T250 4, T150 5, T100 6–9 Wedges: Vokey Design SM11 46°, 50°, 56°, 60° T8. Braden Shattuck: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: TSR3 8.0° Fairway Metal: NEW GTS2 13.5° Utility Irons: T250•U 2–3 Irons: T150 4–PW Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 52°, 58° Putter: Scotty Cameron GOLO 6 tour prototype T10. Derek Berg: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 T10. Bryce Fisher: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: GT3 9.0° Fairway Metals: GT2 15.0°, and GT3 18.0° Hybrid: GT3 21.0° Irons: T100 5–PW Wedges: Vokey Design SM11 50°, 54°, 60° T10. Jared Jones: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: NEW GTS4 9.0° Fairway Metal: NEW GTS2 15.0° Hybrid: GT2 21.0° Irons: T100 4–9 Wedges: Vokey Design SM11 46°, 50°, 54°, and WedgeWorks 58° Putter: Scotty Cameron Timeless Button Back tour prototype T10. Chris Gabriele: Golf Ball : Titleist Pro V1 Driver: NEW GTS2 8.0° Fairway Metal: NEW GTS2 13.5° Hybrid: GT2 18.0° Irons: T250 4–5 and T150 6–PW Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 50°, 54°, WedgeWorks 58° Putter: Scotty Cameron Studio Style Fastback OC T10 finisher: Golf Ball : Titleist Pro V1 T10. Francisco Bide Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: GT2 10.0° Fairway Metal: GT3 16.5° Utility Iron: U•505 3 Irons: T250 4 and T100 5–PW Wedges: Vokey Design SM10 50°, 54°, SM9 WedgeWorks 58° Putter: NEW Scotty Cameron Phantom 5 OC T10. Ryan Lenahan: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x T18. Timothy Wiseman: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: GT3 9.0° Fairway Metal: TSi3 15.0° Hybrid: GT2 18.0° Irons: T100 4–PW Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 52°, 56°, 58° Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom 11R OC ... #TeamTitleistCANewsGolfBallBlogTHTourBlogSEANewsBlogGBGolfClubBloghttps://www.titleist.in.th/teamtitleist/gb/b/weblog/posts/cameron-young-wins-the-cadillac-championship-with-pro-v1x-double-dot-in-wire-to-wire-six-shot-victoryMon, 04 May 2026 14:37:00 GMT9ab519fc-5311-4952-85cd-0a0ceffb73fb:a43e2ec0-1350-40d6-92a4-9eb9db5df5e6Zack R., Team Titleist StaffPGA TOUR | Cadillac Championship From start to finish, Titleist Brand Ambassador Cameron Young (Pro V1x Double Dot) kept Doral’s Blue Monster at bay, opening with a bogey-free 8-under 64 and closing in 4-under 68 for a wire-to-wire, six-shot victory. It’s his second win in his last four starts on the PGA TOUR, following his victory in March at THE PLAYERS. Playing his Pro V1x Double Dot golf ball and 14 Titleist clubs, Young made a field-best 24 birdies, including two over his final four holes Sunday. Young continued to exhibit complete control of his golf ball, gaining over seven shots tee to green (+7.356) this week in Miami. He gained +3.797 off the tee (3rd), +0.989 (26th) on approach and +2.569 (10th) around the green. He was also second in Scrambling, getting up and down on 19 of 24 attempts. He was just as locked in with his Scotty Cameron Phantom putter, gaining a tournament-leading +7.062 shots on the greens with over 378 feet in made putts over the 72 holes. Young, who posted rounds of 64-67-70-68, is only the second wire-to-wire winner this season on the PGA TOUR and just the third ever to do it at Doral. Young led a 1-2 finish for Titleist golf ball players, with the runner-up birdieing three of his final four holes with his Pro V1 to finish solo second. The top two finishers also each gamed a set of Vokey wedges. What’s in the Bag? | Cameron Young Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Double Dot Driver: GT3 11.0° | D•1 SureFit hosel, Neutral SureFit CG | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 60 TX Fairway Metals: GT1 14.5° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 80 TX, and NEW GTS3 21.0° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Blue 90 TX Irons: T200 4-iron | Dynamic Gold X7; T100 5-iron | Dynamic Gold X7; and 631.CY prototype 6-9 | Dynamic Gold X7 Wedges: New Vokey Design SM11 48.10F, 52.12F, 56.14F (@ 57°), WedgeWorks 60K* (@ 62°) | Dynamic Gold X7 (48°-57°) X100 (62°) Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom 9.5R tour prototype ‘IT MAKES GOLF EASIER FOR ME’: CAMERON YOUNG EARNS 3rd WIN AFTER MOVE TO PRO V1 x DOUBLE DOT GOLF BALL Propelled by career-best approach play statistics, Cameron Young has now won three times with nine top-10's in 14 starts on the PGA TOUR since moving to the Titleist Pro V1x Double Dot golf ball that he had been collaborating on with the Titleist Golf Ball R&D team. That stretch includes his momentous victory in March at THE PLAYERS Championship, highlighted by a 375-yard drive Sunday down the treacherous 18th fairway, the longest drive ever recorded on that hole in the ShotLink era. Heading into this week at Doral, Young was also one of only three players this season on the PGA TOUR ranked inside the top-20 in Strokes Gained: Approach (18), Greens in Regulation (T15) and Proximity to Hole (2), having improved dramatically in each statistic since the move to Double Dot. “I feel like the golf ball change the end of last season, I think it started then probably,” Young said after his bogey-free 8-under 64 Thursday at Doral, when asked about his approach gains. “So that's been a big factor. Then, yeah, always working on little stuff. Right now I just feel like I have pretty good control over the speed that I'm hitting the ball with and then obviously out here controlling your shapes is really important. So I feel like I’ve been doing that pretty well...” Titleist R&D is constantly soliciting feedback from the world's best players on the performance of their golf ball and their evolving performance needs. This process will often result in the development of new prototypes, some of which are designed to finely tune very specific flight, spin and feel characteristics. These Custom Performance Options (CPOs) – such as Pro V1 Left Dot and Pro V1x Left Dash – play an important role in the discovery of new technological advancements that are frequently incorporated into next generation Pro V1 and Pro V1x models. CPOs also provide key learnings in the continued development of more robust custom performance options for all golfers and their unique launch conditions. “Fitting’s tremendously important,” Young said. “I mean, at a lower level, it can make a huge difference. At our level, it makes smaller differences in a sense, but huge differences because we have so much more experience and have so much more feel than your average golfer. And that all just kind of creeps into how we play. So, little tiny changes can make a huge difference to us.” Pro V1x Double Dot began as a concept initiated by Fordie Pitts, Titleist’s Director of Tour Research & Validation , to develop prototypes that could help players like Young operating in the highest tiers of speed and spin gain more control with their irons and wedges. During a visit to the Titleist Performance Center at Manchester Lane (Acushnet, Mass.) in the fall of 2024, Young, who was previously playing Pro V1 Left Dot, spent a range session with Pitts testing early iterations of what would eventually become the ball he used to win his first PGA TOUR title. “The first time I hit it (at Manchester Lane) was kind of blind testing,” Young said. “Just immediately, the window it came out of was really nice. I really liked that the top of the flight looked like it just came back down. I’ve never liked to see anything floating and so that just really indicated a real consistency.” Late last summer at the Wyndham Championship, Pitts approached Young to let him know that the final Pro V1x prototype — Double Dot — was now available to play in competition. “We weren’t sure if he was going to test it [that] week, but as he was warming up, he asked to hit a couple on the range,” Pitts said. “He was then curious to see some shots out on the course.” Young, accompanied by Pitts, teed off Sedgefield’s first hole with both Left Dot and Double Dot. By the second hole, he was exclusively hitting shots with the Pro V1x . “And kind of right off the bat, hit a couple wedges into 1 and 2 at Sedgefield and we were just like, ‘This makes golf easier for me,’” Young said. “So it was a really immediate just kind of thing among my dad, caddie and Fordie were all just like, ‘This makes perfect sense.’ ” Said Pitts: “He was hitting tight draws everywhere. His misses were staying more in play. He hit some, what he would call ‘11 o'clock shots,’ where again he's taking a little something off it. He had great control there.” Further validation came on the seventh hole, a par 3 that played between 184 and 225 yards during the tournament. The setup on Tuesday's practice round called for a 5-iron from Young, who thought there was “no way” he could fly a 6-iron to the flag with his Left Dot. “He then hits this 6-iron [with the Pro V1x Double Dot] absolutely dead at the flag, and it lands right next to the pin, ending up just past it,” Pitts said. “And his response was, ‘remarkable.’ He couldn’t believe that he got that club there.” After the nine-hole practice round on Tuesday, Pitts walked with Young for nine more holes on Wednesday. Following the round, Young asked the team to put Double Dot in his locker. The results were immediate. Young opened the week 63-62, making 16 birdies over the two rounds before running away with a six-shot victory, his first on the PGA TOUR. Once Pro V1x Double Dot was confirmed as the foundation of Young’s setup, the Titleist Golf Club team took the next step — dialing in his driver and the top end of his bag to ensure it matched the characteristics of Young’s new ball to maximize performance. “When Fordie is testing a golf ball with players, they’re really working from the green backwards,” said J.J. Van Wezenbeeck, Senior Director of Club Promotions. “[Cam] was looking for a golf ball that was going to enhance his wedge play and his iron game. And so as Fordie worked through the process [with Double Dot], they saw really great results. Then when we got to the top of the bag, there were some flight differences that were at a point where we were going to have to make some adjustments… “The characteristics we changed were really focused on loft and center of gravity to create easy launch for him and lift. We had a golf ball that really fit his irons and wedges, and then we were able to counteract some of that flight in the woods to give him ideal performance across the bag,” Van Wezenbeeck said. Behind the Scenes | The Game-Changing Fitting for Cameron Young www.youtube.com/watch YOUNG CONTINUES STELLAR PLAY WITH GT3 11-DEGREE DRIVER, GT1 & NEW GTS3 FAIRWAYS Cameron Young put on a clinic off the tee this week, gaining over three-and-a-half shots on his competitors (+3.797, 3rd). Since his switch to the Pro V1x Double Dot golf ball late last season, Young has worked with J.J. Van Wezenbeeck, Titleist’s Senior Director of Player Promotions , to further dial in the top end of his bag. After making an initial move from his GT2 9° driver into a GT2 10° model, Young, who has also been working through some swing changes, thought there was an opportunity to further optimize his carry distance. In working with Van Wezenbeeck earlier this year at Bay Hill, they moved to the 11° GT3 head, lofted down to 10.25° in the D•1 Surefit hosel setting, resulting in higher launch without impacting spin. The new setup took his launch conditions from 9° at 2400 RPMs to 11° at 2500. Following his golf ball change, Young has also added a GT1 14.5° and NEW GTS3 21.0° fairways to the top end of his bag. The 14.5° GT1 fairway, which Young added to the bag after testing this past offseason, is a tour-inspired model designed to produce effortless launch and stability while keeping spin in a low, playable window. It is packaged in GT1’s shallow fairway profile, but a stronger loft and lower center of gravity from its multi-material construction drive down spin compared to standard GT1 fairways. Young’s gamer 3-wood also features a prototype silver face. Young also moved from his PLAYERS-winning GT1 hybrid to a NEW GTS3 7-wood at the Masters this year. He went on to finish T3 in his first start with the new addition to his metalwood setup before winning this week, two starts later. GT3 11.0° | D•1 SureFit hosel, Neutral SureFit CG | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 60 TX GT1 14.5° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 80 TX NEW GTS3 21.0° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Blue 90 TX TITLEIST DRIVER FINDS WINNER’S CIRCLE FOR 7TH TIME IN LAST 9 WEEKS ON PGA TOUR Young's victory makes it wins for Titleist GT3 driver players in seven of the last nine weeks on the PGA TOUR: Puerto Rico Open | Ricky Castillo | GT3 9.0° THE PLAYERS CHAMPIONSHIP | Cameron Young | GT3 11.0° The Valspar Championship | GT3 9.0° Valero Texas Open | GT3 9.0° RBC Heritage | GT3 9.0° Zurich Classic of New Orleans | GT3 9.0° (Played by 2022 U.S. Open champ) Cadillac Championship | Cameron Young | GT3 11.0° YOUNG CONTINUES FORM WITH BLENDED TITLEIST IRON SET, CUSTOM BLADE IRONS For his irons, Young plays a blended set comprised of a T200 4-iron, a T100 5-iron and 631.CY prototype 6-9 irons. Young's T-Series long irons give him optimal peak heights and gapping through the top end of his iron setup. Young’s custom blades were designed with a pre-worn leading edge and a slightly wider sole to help reduce dig and improve turf interaction for Young’s delivery. Titleist R&D also moved weight lower in the head for slightly higher launch and peak height. Said Young on the development process: “It started just as basically a question. It was, ‘Hey, if your irons could do anything different what would they do?’ I said, ‘help me not dig quite as quickly into the ground at impact, and if anything, launch a little higher.’” “I think it was one year from then they came and handed me a blank iron and said, ‘here, hit this,’” Young continued. “And I hit about three shots. They said, ‘what do you think?’ I said, ‘that seems great.’ Didn't hear from him for about six more months. And then they handed me a 6-iron and I said, ‘that feels great.’ And then all of a sudden, bang, I had my own set, and I wouldn't change anything about them. They’re honestly everything I could have ever asked for.” Young, who has been working through some swing changes, also spent time with J.J. Van Wezenbeeck earlier this season at Riviera to dial in the lie angles on his short irons, moving them more upright to produce his desired start lines. Young his having a career year with his approach play. Entering this week, he ranked 2nd in Proximity (33’6”), 15th in GIR (69%) and 18th in Strokes Gained: Approach (+0.521 per round) — all considerable leaps from his numbers in 2025. This week at the Blue Monster, Young gained +7.356 shots on the field from tee to green (6th), setting himself up for a field-best 24 birdies. YOUNG WINS AGAIN WITH NEW VOKEY SM11 WEDGES Winning again with his NEW Vokey SM11’s , Young was dialed around the greens at Doral with his four-wedge setup — 48.10F, 52.12F, 56.14F (@ 57), WedgeWorks 60K* (@ 62). He ranked second in Scrambling, getting up-and-down for par at a 79% clip, and his wedgeplay this week saw him gain +2.569 shots around the greens on the field (10th). Over the past four years, Young has worked closely with Vokey Tour Rep Aaron Dill to dial in his wedge setup. One of the key changes was moving from a lower-bounce T Grind lob wedge into a 60K* (@ 62) gamer two years ago. He has stayed with the K* Grind ever since. The K*, one of the most popular lob wedge soles on the PGA TOUR, was originally born out of the .06K Grind. Instead of the full, smooth sole of the .06K Grind, the sole of the K* Grind features a steeper pre-wear on the leading edge to provide forgiveness from the square-faced position. K* also has heel, toe and trailing edge relief, which allows the leading edge to sit closer to the ground when the face is opened. And like all K Grind variations, K* has a wide sole that excels out of the bunker. For Young, bunker performance was the primary motivation to move to K* in May of 2024 from his T Grind: “The 62 is a 60 bent a little weak just to get the bounce right, but that's what I use mostly around the greens,” Young said. “So I've got a little bit more bounce than I used to have. Probably last time we did this, I was on a very low bounce version of it, and we went to this just to help improve bunker play... That one was a switch we made just over a year ago, PGA Championship Valhalla. I came to Aaron Dill and was having some issues and he said, ‘Hey, try this.’” “What we've learned over the years of working with the best players in the world is anytime we start to add a little bit of width to the bottom of the golf club, that creates a little bit of easy height,” said Dill. “So we talk about the K Grind being the bunker-friendly club. [K*] is a little bit of the best of both worlds because at the same time of him wanting to have all of the ease that comes out of the bunker with the height, the spin, the stopping power, he still wants the versatility that he so desperately needs in those firmer conditions... when he has to open up that face, it has to look good. It has to sit close to the ground. So that's the beauty about the K* is we've got the width for the bunkers, we've got the polishing on the bottom that helps with those green side shots when you have to open up the face.” Said Young: “I think I went 10 for 10 out of bunkers that week, and [K* has] been in ever since.” YOUNG LEADS FIELD IN PUTTING WITH PHANTOM 9.5R PUTTER Young was once again lights out on the greens this week at Doral, gaining a field-best +7.062 shots with his Scotty Cameron Phantom 9.5R tour prototype putter. He averaged 1.65 putts per GIR (5th) and made over 94 feet of putts per round on average (94’7”, 2nd). Young has played a Phantom putter for the entirety of his PGA TOUR career, gaming various head shapes and neck configurations since 2021. One reason he has gravitated towards the Phantom family is the stability and MOI provided by a larger mallet profile. The increased footprint also creates space for different alignment offerings, from direct features like his 9.5R gamer’s single black sightline to the more subtle angles and contours of the putter’s head shape and design. “There’s an element of forgiveness to it that just I think in my head makes sense,” Young said. “I’ve just grown to like the way that [Phantom mallets] look. I look at a blade now and I have more trouble lining it up.” Last year, he made an early season move at the 2025 RBC Heritage from a plumbing neck (.2) to a jet neck (.5) within the 9R head shape, seeking more toe flow in his putting stroke. “He’s always wanted to feel flow in the putter,” said Scotty Cameron Tour Rep Brad Cloke. “We’ve started in face-balanced mallets for him and we’ve kind of worked our way down to a point where he’s felt comfortable enough to feel the toe flow the way he wants it and get the release of the putter that he wants.” Said Young: “I just felt like the middle of the face was more apparent to me [after the move] with a little bit more [face] rotation and a little bit more release into the ball. I felt like I just struck it more in the middle, which kind of helped my speed, made it roll a little tighter... I feel like I've putted better and better as my mechanics keep improving and as I get more familiar with it.” The switch paid off. Young delivered the best putting season of his career in 2025, finishing the year 7th in Strokes Gained: Putting (+0.642 per round), T6 in Putting Average (1.704) and 4th in One-Putt Percentage (44.57%). LPGA | Riviera Maya Open at Mayakoba The world No. 1 triumphed again, making it victories in back-to-back weeks on the LPGA with her Vokey Design 60T lob wedge. She has had a Vokey lob wedge in the bag for all three of her major championship victories, as well as her Olympics victory. DP WORLD TOUR | Turkish Airlines Open Mikael Lindberg (Pro V1x) broke through for his first career DP World Tour victory, qualifying for his first-ever major championship (this month’s PGA Championship) in the process. Lindberg, the only player to reach double digits under par for the week, closed in 3-under 69 to win by two. He was in control of his Pro V1x all week long, ranking 2nd in Strokes Gained: Tee-to-Green (+10.68). Over six-and-a-half of those shots came from his approach play (+6.72, 5th), which saw him rank second in GIR percentage (76%). The 33-year-old Swede led a group of 13 players in the top 17 who teed up a Pro V1 or Pro V1x golf ball this week in Turkey. PGA TOUR CHAMPIONS | Regions Tradition (Greystone Golf & Country Club) Two weeks after breaking through for his first career senior major title, Stewart Cink (Pro V1) closed out his second — and his fourth Champions Tour win of 2026. In seven starts this season, Cink has five finishes of T2 or better and has yet to finish worse than T6: 1st, T2, T6, 1st, 1st, 4th, 1st. This week in Alabama, the 52-year-old American opened with matching 65’s before cruising to an 18-under total and a three-shot win. He hit 79% (T2) GIR, which helped set up a field-best 26 birdies. Cink led a group of 12 Titleist golf ball players finishing inside the top 14 on the final leaderboard. Titleist was the overwhelming #1 ball this week at the second Champions Tour major of the season, with 74% of the field teeing up a Pro V1 or Pro V1x model. KPGA / ASIAN TOUR | The 45th GS Caltex Maekyung Open Titleist Brand Ambassador Minhyuk Song (Pro V1x) captured his first career victory at a Korean major, closing in 1 under 70 before winning the title on the first playoff hole. Song led a 1-2-3-4-5 finish for Titleist golf ball players, while 12 of the top 13 played a Pro V1 or Pro V1x model. Song’s win also marked the second KPGA victory for the NEW GTS drivers just three events into the 2026 season. Of the players who finished T9 or better, seven gamed a Titleist driver this week. Titleist was the overwhelming #1 ball and most played brand in every major equipment category. What's in the Bag? | Minhyuk Song Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: NEW GTS2 9.0° Fairway Metals: GT2 18.0° & 21.0° Irons: T100 5-PW Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 50.08F, 54.10S, 60.08M KLPGA | The 1st DB Women’s Championship (Rainbow Hills CC) Hyunjo Yoo (Pro V1) claimed her first victory of the season, closing in even-par 70 to earn a one-shot victory at the difficult Rainbow Hills CC. LADIES EUROPEAN TOUR | MCB Ladies Classic Smilla Tarning Soenderby (Pro V1x) carded a Sunday 67 (5 under) to close out a one-shot win and secure her second career LET title. The Dane made an eagle and birdies on Sunday — including one on the par-5 18th to win in regulation. PGA OF AMERICA | PGA Professional Championship Jesse Droemer , a PGA Teaching Professional at Riverbend Country Club in Sugarland, Texas, carded rounds of 70-69-74-70 to post 4 under for the week at Bandon Dunes and win by one shot, leading a group of 13 Titleist golf ball players who qualified for the upcoming PGA Championship at Aronimink. Droemer, playing a Pro V1 golf ball and Titleist equipment setup that included his GT3 driver, blended set of T-Series irons and Vokey wedges, also led a group of 10 Titleist PGA Staff professionals who booked their tickets to Philly: Zach Haynes (The Club at Olde Stone, Kentucky Section) Austin Hurt (Wing Point Golf & Country Club, Pacific Northwest Section) Braden Shattuck (Rolling Green Golf Club, Philadelphia Section) Mark Geddes (Coronado Golf Course, Southern California Section) Bryce Fisher (Arrowhead Golf Club, Pacific Northwest Section) Jared Jones (Scioto Country Club, Southern Ohio Section) Francisco Bide (Capital City Club, Georgia Section), Chris Gabriele (Old Westbury Golf & Country Club, Metropolitan Section) Timothy Wiseman (Different Strokes Golf Center, Indiana Section). Titleist was the #1 ball at Bandon Dunes with a total of 178 players teeing up a Pro V1 , Pro V1x or Pro V1x Left Dash golf ball. Titleist was also the field’s top choice in every major club category, as more players also gamed Titleist drivers (45%), fairways (39%), hybrids (42%), utilities (64%), irons (44%), Vokey wedges (48%) and Scotty Cameron putters (30%) than any other brand.  Among the 20 PGA Championship qualifiers, Titleist led the way in golf balls (13), drivers (10), irons (10), wedges and putters (7). What’s in the Bag? | PPC PGA CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFIERS 1. Jesse Droemer: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: GT3 10.0° Fairway Metal: GT2 13.5° Hybrid: GT2 18.0° Irons: T250 4–5 and T150 6–PW Wedges: Vokey Design SM10 50.14F, 54°, WedgeWorks 60° T4 finisher: Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom Black 9.2R T4. Zach Haynes: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: GT3 9.0° Fairway Metal: TSi3 16.5° Utility Iron: T250 2 Irons: T150 4, T100 5–PW Wedges : Vokey Design SM11 50°, 56°, 60° T4. Austin Hurt: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: GT3 9.0° Fairway Metal: GT3 15.0° Utility Iron: U•505 2 Irons: T250 4–5, T150 6–7, and T100 8–9 Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 46°, 52°, 56°, 60° Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom Black 7 T8. Mark Geddes: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: NEW GTS4 8.0° Fairway Metal: TSR3 13.5° Utility Iron: U•505 3 Irons: T250 4, T150 5, T100 6–9 Wedges: Vokey Design SM11 46°, 50°, 56°, 60° T8. Braden Shattuck: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: TSR3 8.0° Fairway Metal: NEW GTS2 13.5° Utility Irons: T250•U 2–3 Irons: T150 4–PW Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 52°, 58° Putter: Scotty Cameron GOLO 6 tour prototype T10. Derek Berg: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 T10. Bryce Fisher: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: GT3 9.0° Fairway Metals: GT2 15.0°, and GT3 18.0° Hybrid: GT3 21.0° Irons: T100 5–PW Wedges: Vokey Design SM11 50°, 54°, 60° T10. Jared Jones: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: NEW GTS4 9.0° Fairway Metal: NEW GTS2 15.0° Hybrid: GT2 21.0° Irons: T100 4–9 Wedges: Vokey Design SM11 46°, 50°, 54°, and WedgeWorks 58° Putter: Scotty Cameron Timeless Button Back tour prototype T10. Chris Gabriele: Golf Ball : Titleist Pro V1 Driver: NEW GTS2 8.0° Fairway Metal: NEW GTS2 13.5° Hybrid: GT2 18.0° Irons: T250 4–5 and T150 6–PW Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 50°, 54°, WedgeWorks 58° Putter: Scotty Cameron Studio Style Fastback OC T10 finisher: Golf Ball : Titleist Pro V1 T10. Francisco Bide Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: GT2 10.0° Fairway Metal: GT3 16.5° Utility Iron: U•505 3 Irons: T250 4 and T100 5–PW Wedges: Vokey Design SM10 50°, 54°, SM9 WedgeWorks 58° Putter: NEW Scotty Cameron Phantom 5 OC T10. Ryan Lenahan: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x T18. Timothy Wiseman: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: GT3 9.0° Fairway Metal: TSi3 15.0° Hybrid: GT2 18.0° Irons: T100 4–PW Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 52°, 56°, 58° Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom 11R OC ... #TeamTitleistNewsGolfBallBlogTHTourBlogSEANewsBlogGolfClubBloghttps://www.titleist.in.th/teamtitleist/th/b/blog/posts/cameron-young-wins-the-cadillac-championship-with-pro-v1x-double-dot-in-wire-to-wire-six-shot-victoryMon, 04 May 2026 14:37:00 GMT9ab519fc-5311-4952-85cd-0a0ceffb73fb:fd8cff1d-e6d6-4092-b7ad-b737cba4c88bZack R., Team Titleist StaffPGA TOUR | Cadillac Championship From start to finish, Titleist Brand Ambassador Cameron Young (Pro V1x Double Dot) kept Doral’s Blue Monster at bay, opening with a bogey-free 8-under 64 and closing in 4-under 68 for a wire-to-wire, six-shot victory. It’s his second win in his last four starts on the PGA TOUR, following his victory in March at THE PLAYERS. Playing his Pro V1x Double Dot golf ball and 14 Titleist clubs, Young made a field-best 24 birdies, including two over his final four holes Sunday. Young continued to exhibit complete control of his golf ball, gaining over seven shots tee to green (+7.356) this week in Miami. He gained +3.797 off the tee (3rd), +0.989 (26th) on approach and +2.569 (10th) around the green. He was also second in Scrambling, getting up and down on 19 of 24 attempts. He was just as locked in with his Scotty Cameron Phantom putter, gaining a tournament-leading +7.062 shots on the greens with over 378 feet in made putts over the 72 holes. Young, who posted rounds of 64-67-70-68, is only the second wire-to-wire winner this season on the PGA TOUR and just the third ever to do it at Doral. Young led a 1-2 finish for Titleist golf ball players, with the runner-up birdieing three of his final four holes with his Pro V1 to finish solo second. The top two finishers also each gamed a set of Vokey wedges. What’s in the Bag? | Cameron Young Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Double Dot Driver: GT3 11.0° | D•1 SureFit hosel, Neutral SureFit CG | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 60 TX Fairway Metals: GT1 14.5° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 80 TX, and NEW GTS3 21.0° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Blue 90 TX Irons: T200 4-iron | Dynamic Gold X7; T100 5-iron | Dynamic Gold X7; and 631.CY prototype 6-9 | Dynamic Gold X7 Wedges: New Vokey Design SM11 48.10F, 52.12F, 56.14F (@ 57°), WedgeWorks 60K* (@ 62°) | Dynamic Gold X7 (48°-57°) X100 (62°) Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom 9.5R tour prototype ‘IT MAKES GOLF EASIER FOR ME’: CAMERON YOUNG EARNS 3rd WIN AFTER MOVE TO PRO V1 x DOUBLE DOT GOLF BALL Propelled by career-best approach play statistics, Cameron Young has now won three times with nine top-10's in 14 starts on the PGA TOUR since moving to the Titleist Pro V1x Double Dot golf ball that he had been collaborating on with the Titleist Golf Ball R&D team. That stretch includes his momentous victory in March at THE PLAYERS Championship, highlighted by a 375-yard drive Sunday down the treacherous 18th fairway, the longest drive ever recorded on that hole in the ShotLink era. Heading into this week at Doral, Young was also one of only three players this season on the PGA TOUR ranked inside the top-20 in Strokes Gained: Approach (18), Greens in Regulation (T15) and Proximity to Hole (2), having improved dramatically in each statistic since the move to Double Dot. “I feel like the golf ball change the end of last season, I think it started then probably,” Young said after his bogey-free 8-under 64 Thursday at Doral, when asked about his approach gains. “So that's been a big factor. Then, yeah, always working on little stuff. Right now I just feel like I have pretty good control over the speed that I'm hitting the ball with and then obviously out here controlling your shapes is really important. So I feel like I’ve been doing that pretty well...” Titleist R&D is constantly soliciting feedback from the world's best players on the performance of their golf ball and their evolving performance needs. This process will often result in the development of new prototypes, some of which are designed to finely tune very specific flight, spin and feel characteristics. These Custom Performance Options (CPOs) – such as Pro V1 Left Dot and Pro V1x Left Dash – play an important role in the discovery of new technological advancements that are frequently incorporated into next generation Pro V1 and Pro V1x models. CPOs also provide key learnings in the continued development of more robust custom performance options for all golfers and their unique launch conditions. “Fitting’s tremendously important,” Young said. “I mean, at a lower level, it can make a huge difference. At our level, it makes smaller differences in a sense, but huge differences because we have so much more experience and have so much more feel than your average golfer. And that all just kind of creeps into how we play. So, little tiny changes can make a huge difference to us.” Pro V1x Double Dot began as a concept initiated by Fordie Pitts, Titleist’s Director of Tour Research & Validation , to develop prototypes that could help players like Young operating in the highest tiers of speed and spin gain more control with their irons and wedges. During a visit to the Titleist Performance Center at Manchester Lane (Acushnet, Mass.) in the fall of 2024, Young, who was previously playing Pro V1 Left Dot, spent a range session with Pitts testing early iterations of what would eventually become the ball he used to win his first PGA TOUR title. “The first time I hit it (at Manchester Lane) was kind of blind testing,” Young said. “Just immediately, the window it came out of was really nice. I really liked that the top of the flight looked like it just came back down. I’ve never liked to see anything floating and so that just really indicated a real consistency.” Late last summer at the Wyndham Championship, Pitts approached Young to let him know that the final Pro V1x prototype — Double Dot — was now available to play in competition. “We weren’t sure if he was going to test it [that] week, but as he was warming up, he asked to hit a couple on the range,” Pitts said. “He was then curious to see some shots out on the course.” Young, accompanied by Pitts, teed off Sedgefield’s first hole with both Left Dot and Double Dot. By the second hole, he was exclusively hitting shots with the Pro V1x . “And kind of right off the bat, hit a couple wedges into 1 and 2 at Sedgefield and we were just like, ‘This makes golf easier for me,’” Young said. “So it was a really immediate just kind of thing among my dad, caddie and Fordie were all just like, ‘This makes perfect sense.’ ” Said Pitts: “He was hitting tight draws everywhere. His misses were staying more in play. He hit some, what he would call ‘11 o'clock shots,’ where again he's taking a little something off it. He had great control there.” Further validation came on the seventh hole, a par 3 that played between 184 and 225 yards during the tournament. The setup on Tuesday's practice round called for a 5-iron from Young, who thought there was “no way” he could fly a 6-iron to the flag with his Left Dot. “He then hits this 6-iron [with the Pro V1x Double Dot] absolutely dead at the flag, and it lands right next to the pin, ending up just past it,” Pitts said. “And his response was, ‘remarkable.’ He couldn’t believe that he got that club there.” After the nine-hole practice round on Tuesday, Pitts walked with Young for nine more holes on Wednesday. Following the round, Young asked the team to put Double Dot in his locker. The results were immediate. Young opened the week 63-62, making 16 birdies over the two rounds before running away with a six-shot victory, his first on the PGA TOUR. Once Pro V1x Double Dot was confirmed as the foundation of Young’s setup, the Titleist Golf Club team took the next step — dialing in his driver and the top end of his bag to ensure it matched the characteristics of Young’s new ball to maximize performance. “When Fordie is testing a golf ball with players, they’re really working from the green backwards,” said J.J. Van Wezenbeeck, Senior Director of Club Promotions. “[Cam] was looking for a golf ball that was going to enhance his wedge play and his iron game. And so as Fordie worked through the process [with Double Dot], they saw really great results. Then when we got to the top of the bag, there were some flight differences that were at a point where we were going to have to make some adjustments… “The characteristics we changed were really focused on loft and center of gravity to create easy launch for him and lift. We had a golf ball that really fit his irons and wedges, and then we were able to counteract some of that flight in the woods to give him ideal performance across the bag,” Van Wezenbeeck said. Behind the Scenes | The Game-Changing Fitting for Cameron Young www.youtube.com/watch YOUNG CONTINUES STELLAR PLAY WITH GT3 11-DEGREE DRIVER, GT1 & NEW GTS3 FAIRWAYS Cameron Young put on a clinic off the tee this week, gaining over three-and-a-half shots on his competitors (+3.797, 3rd). Since his switch to the Pro V1x Double Dot golf ball late last season, Young has worked with J.J. Van Wezenbeeck, Titleist’s Senior Director of Player Promotions , to further dial in the top end of his bag. After making an initial move from his GT2 9° driver into a GT2 10° model, Young, who has also been working through some swing changes, thought there was an opportunity to further optimize his carry distance. In working with Van Wezenbeeck earlier this year at Bay Hill, they moved to the 11° GT3 head, lofted down to 10.25° in the D•1 Surefit hosel setting, resulting in higher launch without impacting spin. The new setup took his launch conditions from 9° at 2400 RPMs to 11° at 2500. Following his golf ball change, Young has also added a GT1 14.5° and NEW GTS3 21.0° fairways to the top end of his bag. The 14.5° GT1 fairway, which Young added to the bag after testing this past offseason, is a tour-inspired model designed to produce effortless launch and stability while keeping spin in a low, playable window. It is packaged in GT1’s shallow fairway profile, but a stronger loft and lower center of gravity from its multi-material construction drive down spin compared to standard GT1 fairways. Young’s gamer 3-wood also features a prototype silver face. Young also moved from his PLAYERS-winning GT1 hybrid to a NEW GTS3 7-wood at the Masters this year. He went on to finish T3 in his first start with the new addition to his metalwood setup before winning this week, two starts later. GT3 11.0° | D•1 SureFit hosel, Neutral SureFit CG | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 60 TX GT1 14.5° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 80 TX NEW GTS3 21.0° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Blue 90 TX TITLEIST DRIVER FINDS WINNER’S CIRCLE FOR 7TH TIME IN LAST 9 WEEKS ON PGA TOUR Young's victory makes it wins for Titleist GT3 driver players in seven of the last nine weeks on the PGA TOUR: Puerto Rico Open | Ricky Castillo | GT3 9.0° THE PLAYERS CHAMPIONSHIP | Cameron Young | GT3 11.0° The Valspar Championship | GT3 9.0° Valero Texas Open | GT3 9.0° RBC Heritage | GT3 9.0° Zurich Classic of New Orleans | GT3 9.0° (Played by 2022 U.S. Open champ) Cadillac Championship | Cameron Young | GT3 11.0° YOUNG CONTINUES FORM WITH BLENDED TITLEIST IRON SET, CUSTOM BLADE IRONS For his irons, Young plays a blended set comprised of a T200 4-iron, a T100 5-iron and 631.CY prototype 6-9 irons. Young's T-Series long irons give him optimal peak heights and gapping through the top end of his iron setup. Young’s custom blades were designed with a pre-worn leading edge and a slightly wider sole to help reduce dig and improve turf interaction for Young’s delivery. Titleist R&D also moved weight lower in the head for slightly higher launch and peak height. Said Young on the development process: “It started just as basically a question. It was, ‘Hey, if your irons could do anything different what would they do?’ I said, ‘help me not dig quite as quickly into the ground at impact, and if anything, launch a little higher.’” “I think it was one year from then they came and handed me a blank iron and said, ‘here, hit this,’” Young continued. “And I hit about three shots. They said, ‘what do you think?’ I said, ‘that seems great.’ Didn't hear from him for about six more months. And then they handed me a 6-iron and I said, ‘that feels great.’ And then all of a sudden, bang, I had my own set, and I wouldn't change anything about them. They’re honestly everything I could have ever asked for.” Young, who has been working through some swing changes, also spent time with J.J. Van Wezenbeeck earlier this season at Riviera to dial in the lie angles on his short irons, moving them more upright to produce his desired start lines. Young his having a career year with his approach play. Entering this week, he ranked 2nd in Proximity (33’6”), 15th in GIR (69%) and 18th in Strokes Gained: Approach (+0.521 per round) — all considerable leaps from his numbers in 2025. This week at the Blue Monster, Young gained +7.356 shots on the field from tee to green (6th), setting himself up for a field-best 24 birdies. YOUNG WINS AGAIN WITH NEW VOKEY SM11 WEDGES Winning again with his NEW Vokey SM11’s , Young was dialed around the greens at Doral with his four-wedge setup — 48.10F, 52.12F, 56.14F (@ 57), WedgeWorks 60K* (@ 62). He ranked second in Scrambling, getting up-and-down for par at a 79% clip, and his wedgeplay this week saw him gain +2.569 shots around the greens on the field (10th). Over the past four years, Young has worked closely with Vokey Tour Rep Aaron Dill to dial in his wedge setup. One of the key changes was moving from a lower-bounce T Grind lob wedge into a 60K* (@ 62) gamer two years ago. He has stayed with the K* Grind ever since. The K*, one of the most popular lob wedge soles on the PGA TOUR, was originally born out of the .06K Grind. Instead of the full, smooth sole of the .06K Grind, the sole of the K* Grind features a steeper pre-wear on the leading edge to provide forgiveness from the square-faced position. K* also has heel, toe and trailing edge relief, which allows the leading edge to sit closer to the ground when the face is opened. And like all K Grind variations, K* has a wide sole that excels out of the bunker. For Young, bunker performance was the primary motivation to move to K* in May of 2024 from his T Grind: “The 62 is a 60 bent a little weak just to get the bounce right, but that's what I use mostly around the greens,” Young said. “So I've got a little bit more bounce than I used to have. Probably last time we did this, I was on a very low bounce version of it, and we went to this just to help improve bunker play... That one was a switch we made just over a year ago, PGA Championship Valhalla. I came to Aaron Dill and was having some issues and he said, ‘Hey, try this.’” “What we've learned over the years of working with the best players in the world is anytime we start to add a little bit of width to the bottom of the golf club, that creates a little bit of easy height,” said Dill. “So we talk about the K Grind being the bunker-friendly club. [K*] is a little bit of the best of both worlds because at the same time of him wanting to have all of the ease that comes out of the bunker with the height, the spin, the stopping power, he still wants the versatility that he so desperately needs in those firmer conditions... when he has to open up that face, it has to look good. It has to sit close to the ground. So that's the beauty about the K* is we've got the width for the bunkers, we've got the polishing on the bottom that helps with those green side shots when you have to open up the face.” Said Young: “I think I went 10 for 10 out of bunkers that week, and [K* has] been in ever since.” YOUNG LEADS FIELD IN PUTTING WITH PHANTOM 9.5R PUTTER Young was once again lights out on the greens this week at Doral, gaining a field-best +7.062 shots with his Scotty Cameron Phantom 9.5R tour prototype putter. He averaged 1.65 putts per GIR (5th) and made over 94 feet of putts per round on average (94’7”, 2nd). Young has played a Phantom putter for the entirety of his PGA TOUR career, gaming various head shapes and neck configurations since 2021. One reason he has gravitated towards the Phantom family is the stability and MOI provided by a larger mallet profile. The increased footprint also creates space for different alignment offerings, from direct features like his 9.5R gamer’s single black sightline to the more subtle angles and contours of the putter’s head shape and design. “There’s an element of forgiveness to it that just I think in my head makes sense,” Young said. “I’ve just grown to like the way that [Phantom mallets] look. I look at a blade now and I have more trouble lining it up.” Last year, he made an early season move at the 2025 RBC Heritage from a plumbing neck (.2) to a jet neck (.5) within the 9R head shape, seeking more toe flow in his putting stroke. “He’s always wanted to feel flow in the putter,” said Scotty Cameron Tour Rep Brad Cloke. “We’ve started in face-balanced mallets for him and we’ve kind of worked our way down to a point where he’s felt comfortable enough to feel the toe flow the way he wants it and get the release of the putter that he wants.” Said Young: “I just felt like the middle of the face was more apparent to me [after the move] with a little bit more [face] rotation and a little bit more release into the ball. I felt like I just struck it more in the middle, which kind of helped my speed, made it roll a little tighter... I feel like I've putted better and better as my mechanics keep improving and as I get more familiar with it.” The switch paid off. Young delivered the best putting season of his career in 2025, finishing the year 7th in Strokes Gained: Putting (+0.642 per round), T6 in Putting Average (1.704) and 4th in One-Putt Percentage (44.57%). LPGA | Riviera Maya Open at Mayakoba The world No. 1 triumphed again, making it victories in back-to-back weeks on the LPGA with her Vokey Design 60T lob wedge. She has had a Vokey lob wedge in the bag for all three of her major championship victories, as well as her Olympics victory. DP WORLD TOUR | Turkish Airlines Open Mikael Lindberg (Pro V1x) broke through for his first career DP World Tour victory, qualifying for his first-ever major championship (this month’s PGA Championship) in the process. Lindberg, the only player to reach double digits under par for the week, closed in 3-under 69 to win by two. He was in control of his Pro V1x all week long, ranking 2nd in Strokes Gained: Tee-to-Green (+10.68). Over six-and-a-half of those shots came from his approach play (+6.72, 5th), which saw him rank second in GIR percentage (76%). The 33-year-old Swede led a group of 13 players in the top 17 who teed up a Pro V1 or Pro V1x golf ball this week in Turkey. PGA TOUR CHAMPIONS | Regions Tradition (Greystone Golf & Country Club) Two weeks after breaking through for his first career senior major title, Stewart Cink (Pro V1) closed out his second — and his fourth Champions Tour win of 2026. In seven starts this season, Cink has five finishes of T2 or better and has yet to finish worse than T6: 1st, T2, T6, 1st, 1st, 4th, 1st. This week in Alabama, the 52-year-old American opened with matching 65’s before cruising to an 18-under total and a three-shot win. He hit 79% (T2) GIR, which helped set up a field-best 26 birdies. Cink led a group of 12 Titleist golf ball players finishing inside the top 14 on the final leaderboard. Titleist was the overwhelming #1 ball this week at the second Champions Tour major of the season, with 74% of the field teeing up a Pro V1 or Pro V1x model. KPGA / ASIAN TOUR | The 45th GS Caltex Maekyung Open Titleist Brand Ambassador Minhyuk Song (Pro V1x) captured his first career victory at a Korean major, closing in 1 under 70 before winning the title on the first playoff hole. Song led a 1-2-3-4-5 finish for Titleist golf ball players, while 12 of the top 13 played a Pro V1 or Pro V1x model. Song’s win also marked the second KPGA victory for the NEW GTS drivers just three events into the 2026 season. Of the players who finished T9 or better, seven gamed a Titleist driver this week. Titleist was the overwhelming #1 ball and most played brand in every major equipment category. What's in the Bag? | Minhyuk Song Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: NEW GTS2 9.0° Fairway Metals: GT2 18.0° & 21.0° Irons: T100 5-PW Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 50.08F, 54.10S, 60.08M KLPGA | The 1st DB Women’s Championship (Rainbow Hills CC) Hyunjo Yoo (Pro V1) claimed her first victory of the season, closing in even-par 70 to earn a one-shot victory at the difficult Rainbow Hills CC. LADIES EUROPEAN TOUR | MCB Ladies Classic Smilla Tarning Soenderby (Pro V1x) carded a Sunday 67 (5 under) to close out a one-shot win and secure her second career LET title. The Dane made an eagle and birdies on Sunday — including one on the par-5 18th to win in regulation. PGA OF AMERICA | PGA Professional Championship Jesse Droemer , a PGA Teaching Professional at Riverbend Country Club in Sugarland, Texas, carded rounds of 70-69-74-70 to post 4 under for the week at Bandon Dunes and win by one shot, leading a group of 13 Titleist golf ball players who qualified for the upcoming PGA Championship at Aronimink. Droemer, playing a Pro V1 golf ball and Titleist equipment setup that included his GT3 driver, blended set of T-Series irons and Vokey wedges, also led a group of 10 Titleist PGA Staff professionals who booked their tickets to Philly: Zach Haynes (The Club at Olde Stone, Kentucky Section) Austin Hurt (Wing Point Golf & Country Club, Pacific Northwest Section) Braden Shattuck (Rolling Green Golf Club, Philadelphia Section) Mark Geddes (Coronado Golf Course, Southern California Section) Bryce Fisher (Arrowhead Golf Club, Pacific Northwest Section) Jared Jones (Scioto Country Club, Southern Ohio Section) Francisco Bide (Capital City Club, Georgia Section), Chris Gabriele (Old Westbury Golf & Country Club, Metropolitan Section) Timothy Wiseman (Different Strokes Golf Center, Indiana Section). Titleist was the #1 ball at Bandon Dunes with a total of 178 players teeing up a Pro V1 , Pro V1x or Pro V1x Left Dash golf ball. Titleist was also the field’s top choice in every major club category, as more players also gamed Titleist drivers (45%), fairways (39%), hybrids (42%), utilities (64%), irons (44%), Vokey wedges (48%) and Scotty Cameron putters (30%) than any other brand.  Among the 20 PGA Championship qualifiers, Titleist led the way in golf balls (13), drivers (10), irons (10), wedges and putters (7). What’s in the Bag? | PPC PGA CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFIERS 1. Jesse Droemer: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: GT3 10.0° Fairway Metal: GT2 13.5° Hybrid: GT2 18.0° Irons: T250 4–5 and T150 6–PW Wedges: Vokey Design SM10 50.14F, 54°, WedgeWorks 60° T4 finisher: Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom Black 9.2R T4. Zach Haynes: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: GT3 9.0° Fairway Metal: TSi3 16.5° Utility Iron: T250 2 Irons: T150 4, T100 5–PW Wedges : Vokey Design SM11 50°, 56°, 60° T4. Austin Hurt: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: GT3 9.0° Fairway Metal: GT3 15.0° Utility Iron: U•505 2 Irons: T250 4–5, T150 6–7, and T100 8–9 Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 46°, 52°, 56°, 60° Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom Black 7 T8. Mark Geddes: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: NEW GTS4 8.0° Fairway Metal: TSR3 13.5° Utility Iron: U•505 3 Irons: T250 4, T150 5, T100 6–9 Wedges: Vokey Design SM11 46°, 50°, 56°, 60° T8. Braden Shattuck: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: TSR3 8.0° Fairway Metal: NEW GTS2 13.5° Utility Irons: T250•U 2–3 Irons: T150 4–PW Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 52°, 58° Putter: Scotty Cameron GOLO 6 tour prototype T10. Derek Berg: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 T10. Bryce Fisher: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: GT3 9.0° Fairway Metals: GT2 15.0°, and GT3 18.0° Hybrid: GT3 21.0° Irons: T100 5–PW Wedges: Vokey Design SM11 50°, 54°, 60° T10. Jared Jones: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: NEW GTS4 9.0° Fairway Metal: NEW GTS2 15.0° Hybrid: GT2 21.0° Irons: T100 4–9 Wedges: Vokey Design SM11 46°, 50°, 54°, and WedgeWorks 58° Putter: Scotty Cameron Timeless Button Back tour prototype T10. Chris Gabriele: Golf Ball : Titleist Pro V1 Driver: NEW GTS2 8.0° Fairway Metal: NEW GTS2 13.5° Hybrid: GT2 18.0° Irons: T250 4–5 and T150 6–PW Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 50°, 54°, WedgeWorks 58° Putter: Scotty Cameron Studio Style Fastback OC T10 finisher: Golf Ball : Titleist Pro V1 T10. Francisco Bide Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: GT2 10.0° Fairway Metal: GT3 16.5° Utility Iron: U•505 3 Irons: T250 4 and T100 5–PW Wedges: Vokey Design SM10 50°, 54°, SM9 WedgeWorks 58° Putter: NEW Scotty Cameron Phantom 5 OC T10. Ryan Lenahan: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x T18. Timothy Wiseman: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: GT3 9.0° Fairway Metal: TSi3 15.0° Hybrid: GT2 18.0° Irons: T100 4–PW Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 52°, 56°, 58° Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom 11R OC ... #TeamTitleistNewsGolfBallBlogTourBlogSEANewsBlogGolfClubBloghttps://www.titleist.in.th/teamtitleist/ca/b/weblog/posts/cameron-young-wins-the-cadillac-championship-with-pro-v1x-double-dot-in-wire-to-wire-six-shot-victoryMon, 04 May 2026 14:37:00 GMT9ab519fc-5311-4952-85cd-0a0ceffb73fb:38730130-a5cd-4057-b767-e5b58acc0bf7Zack R., Team Titleist StaffPGA TOUR | Cadillac Championship From start to finish, Titleist Brand Ambassador Cameron Young (Pro V1x Double Dot) kept Doral’s Blue Monster at bay, opening with a bogey-free 8-under 64 and closing in 4-under 68 for a wire-to-wire, six-shot victory. It’s his second win in his last four starts on the PGA TOUR, following his victory in March at THE PLAYERS. Playing his Pro V1x Double Dot golf ball and 14 Titleist clubs, Young made a field-best 24 birdies, including two over his final four holes Sunday. Young continued to exhibit complete control of his golf ball, gaining over seven shots tee to green (+7.356) this week in Miami. He gained +3.797 off the tee (3rd), +0.989 (26th) on approach and +2.569 (10th) around the green. He was also second in Scrambling, getting up and down on 19 of 24 attempts. He was just as locked in with his Scotty Cameron Phantom putter, gaining a tournament-leading +7.062 shots on the greens with over 378 feet in made putts over the 72 holes. Young, who posted rounds of 64-67-70-68, is only the second wire-to-wire winner this season on the PGA TOUR and just the third ever to do it at Doral. Young led a 1-2 finish for Titleist golf ball players, with the runner-up birdieing three of his final four holes with his Pro V1 to finish solo second. The top two finishers also each gamed a set of Vokey wedges. What’s in the Bag? | Cameron Young Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Double Dot Driver: GT3 11.0° | D•1 SureFit hosel, Neutral SureFit CG | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 60 TX Fairway Metals: GT1 14.5° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 80 TX, and NEW GTS3 21.0° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Blue 90 TX Irons: T200 4-iron | Dynamic Gold X7; T100 5-iron | Dynamic Gold X7; and 631.CY prototype 6-9 | Dynamic Gold X7 Wedges: New Vokey Design SM11 48.10F, 52.12F, 56.14F (@ 57°), WedgeWorks 60K* (@ 62°) | Dynamic Gold X7 (48°-57°) X100 (62°) Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom 9.5R tour prototype ‘IT MAKES GOLF EASIER FOR ME’: CAMERON YOUNG EARNS 3rd WIN AFTER MOVE TO PRO V1 x DOUBLE DOT GOLF BALL Propelled by career-best approach play statistics, Cameron Young has now won three times with nine top-10's in 14 starts on the PGA TOUR since moving to the Titleist Pro V1x Double Dot golf ball that he had been collaborating on with the Titleist Golf Ball R&D team. That stretch includes his momentous victory in March at THE PLAYERS Championship, highlighted by a 375-yard drive Sunday down the treacherous 18th fairway, the longest drive ever recorded on that hole in the ShotLink era. Heading into this week at Doral, Young was also one of only three players this season on the PGA TOUR ranked inside the top-20 in Strokes Gained: Approach (18), Greens in Regulation (T15) and Proximity to Hole (2), having improved dramatically in each statistic since the move to Double Dot. “I feel like the golf ball change the end of last season, I think it started then probably,” Young said after his bogey-free 8-under 64 Thursday at Doral, when asked about his approach gains. “So that's been a big factor. Then, yeah, always working on little stuff. Right now I just feel like I have pretty good control over the speed that I'm hitting the ball with and then obviously out here controlling your shapes is really important. So I feel like I’ve been doing that pretty well...” Titleist R&D is constantly soliciting feedback from the world's best players on the performance of their golf ball and their evolving performance needs. This process will often result in the development of new prototypes, some of which are designed to finely tune very specific flight, spin and feel characteristics. These Custom Performance Options (CPOs) – such as Pro V1 Left Dot and Pro V1x Left Dash – play an important role in the discovery of new technological advancements that are frequently incorporated into next generation Pro V1 and Pro V1x models. CPOs also provide key learnings in the continued development of more robust custom performance options for all golfers and their unique launch conditions. “Fitting’s tremendously important,” Young said. “I mean, at a lower level, it can make a huge difference. At our level, it makes smaller differences in a sense, but huge differences because we have so much more experience and have so much more feel than your average golfer. And that all just kind of creeps into how we play. So, little tiny changes can make a huge difference to us.” Pro V1x Double Dot began as a concept initiated by Fordie Pitts, Titleist’s Director of Tour Research & Validation , to develop prototypes that could help players like Young operating in the highest tiers of speed and spin gain more control with their irons and wedges. During a visit to the Titleist Performance Center at Manchester Lane (Acushnet, Mass.) in the fall of 2024, Young, who was previously playing Pro V1 Left Dot, spent a range session with Pitts testing early iterations of what would eventually become the ball he used to win his first PGA TOUR title. “The first time I hit it (at Manchester Lane) was kind of blind testing,” Young said. “Just immediately, the window it came out of was really nice. I really liked that the top of the flight looked like it just came back down. I’ve never liked to see anything floating and so that just really indicated a real consistency.” Late last summer at the Wyndham Championship, Pitts approached Young to let him know that the final Pro V1x prototype — Double Dot — was now available to play in competition. “We weren’t sure if he was going to test it [that] week, but as he was warming up, he asked to hit a couple on the range,” Pitts said. “He was then curious to see some shots out on the course.” Young, accompanied by Pitts, teed off Sedgefield’s first hole with both Left Dot and Double Dot. By the second hole, he was exclusively hitting shots with the Pro V1x . “And kind of right off the bat, hit a couple wedges into 1 and 2 at Sedgefield and we were just like, ‘This makes golf easier for me,’” Young said. “So it was a really immediate just kind of thing among my dad, caddie and Fordie were all just like, ‘This makes perfect sense.’ ” Said Pitts: “He was hitting tight draws everywhere. His misses were staying more in play. He hit some, what he would call ‘11 o'clock shots,’ where again he's taking a little something off it. He had great control there.” Further validation came on the seventh hole, a par 3 that played between 184 and 225 yards during the tournament. The setup on Tuesday's practice round called for a 5-iron from Young, who thought there was “no way” he could fly a 6-iron to the flag with his Left Dot. “He then hits this 6-iron [with the Pro V1x Double Dot] absolutely dead at the flag, and it lands right next to the pin, ending up just past it,” Pitts said. “And his response was, ‘remarkable.’ He couldn’t believe that he got that club there.” After the nine-hole practice round on Tuesday, Pitts walked with Young for nine more holes on Wednesday. Following the round, Young asked the team to put Double Dot in his locker. The results were immediate. Young opened the week 63-62, making 16 birdies over the two rounds before running away with a six-shot victory, his first on the PGA TOUR. Once Pro V1x Double Dot was confirmed as the foundation of Young’s setup, the Titleist Golf Club team took the next step — dialing in his driver and the top end of his bag to ensure it matched the characteristics of Young’s new ball to maximize performance. “When Fordie is testing a golf ball with players, they’re really working from the green backwards,” said J.J. Van Wezenbeeck, Senior Director of Club Promotions. “[Cam] was looking for a golf ball that was going to enhance his wedge play and his iron game. And so as Fordie worked through the process [with Double Dot], they saw really great results. Then when we got to the top of the bag, there were some flight differences that were at a point where we were going to have to make some adjustments… “The characteristics we changed were really focused on loft and center of gravity to create easy launch for him and lift. We had a golf ball that really fit his irons and wedges, and then we were able to counteract some of that flight in the woods to give him ideal performance across the bag,” Van Wezenbeeck said. Behind the Scenes | The Game-Changing Fitting for Cameron Young www.youtube.com/watch YOUNG CONTINUES STELLAR PLAY WITH GT3 11-DEGREE DRIVER, GT1 & NEW GTS3 FAIRWAYS Cameron Young put on a clinic off the tee this week, gaining over three-and-a-half shots on his competitors (+3.797, 3rd). Since his switch to the Pro V1x Double Dot golf ball late last season, Young has worked with J.J. Van Wezenbeeck, Titleist’s Senior Director of Player Promotions , to further dial in the top end of his bag. After making an initial move from his GT2 9° driver into a GT2 10° model, Young, who has also been working through some swing changes, thought there was an opportunity to further optimize his carry distance. In working with Van Wezenbeeck earlier this year at Bay Hill, they moved to the 11° GT3 head, lofted down to 10.25° in the D•1 Surefit hosel setting, resulting in higher launch without impacting spin. The new setup took his launch conditions from 9° at 2400 RPMs to 11° at 2500. Following his golf ball change, Young has also added a GT1 14.5° and NEW GTS3 21.0° fairways to the top end of his bag. The 14.5° GT1 fairway, which Young added to the bag after testing this past offseason, is a tour-inspired model designed to produce effortless launch and stability while keeping spin in a low, playable window. It is packaged in GT1’s shallow fairway profile, but a stronger loft and lower center of gravity from its multi-material construction drive down spin compared to standard GT1 fairways. Young’s gamer 3-wood also features a prototype silver face. Young also moved from his PLAYERS-winning GT1 hybrid to a NEW GTS3 7-wood at the Masters this year. He went on to finish T3 in his first start with the new addition to his metalwood setup before winning this week, two starts later. GT3 11.0° | D•1 SureFit hosel, Neutral SureFit CG | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 60 TX GT1 14.5° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 80 TX NEW GTS3 21.0° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Blue 90 TX TITLEIST DRIVER FINDS WINNER’S CIRCLE FOR 7TH TIME IN LAST 9 WEEKS ON PGA TOUR Young's victory makes it wins for Titleist GT3 driver players in seven of the last nine weeks on the PGA TOUR: Puerto Rico Open | Ricky Castillo | GT3 9.0° THE PLAYERS CHAMPIONSHIP | Cameron Young | GT3 11.0° The Valspar Championship | GT3 9.0° Valero Texas Open | GT3 9.0° RBC Heritage | GT3 9.0° Zurich Classic of New Orleans | GT3 9.0° (Played by 2022 U.S. Open champ) Cadillac Championship | Cameron Young | GT3 11.0° YOUNG CONTINUES FORM WITH BLENDED TITLEIST IRON SET, CUSTOM BLADE IRONS For his irons, Young plays a blended set comprised of a T200 4-iron, a T100 5-iron and 631.CY prototype 6-9 irons. Young's T-Series long irons give him optimal peak heights and gapping through the top end of his iron setup. Young’s custom blades were designed with a pre-worn leading edge and a slightly wider sole to help reduce dig and improve turf interaction for Young’s delivery. Titleist R&D also moved weight lower in the head for slightly higher launch and peak height. Said Young on the development process: “It started just as basically a question. It was, ‘Hey, if your irons could do anything different what would they do?’ I said, ‘help me not dig quite as quickly into the ground at impact, and if anything, launch a little higher.’” “I think it was one year from then they came and handed me a blank iron and said, ‘here, hit this,’” Young continued. “And I hit about three shots. They said, ‘what do you think?’ I said, ‘that seems great.’ Didn't hear from him for about six more months. And then they handed me a 6-iron and I said, ‘that feels great.’ And then all of a sudden, bang, I had my own set, and I wouldn't change anything about them. They’re honestly everything I could have ever asked for.” Young, who has been working through some swing changes, also spent time with J.J. Van Wezenbeeck earlier this season at Riviera to dial in the lie angles on his short irons, moving them more upright to produce his desired start lines. Young his having a career year with his approach play. Entering this week, he ranked 2nd in Proximity (33’6”), 15th in GIR (69%) and 18th in Strokes Gained: Approach (+0.521 per round) — all considerable leaps from his numbers in 2025. This week at the Blue Monster, Young gained +7.356 shots on the field from tee to green (6th), setting himself up for a field-best 24 birdies. YOUNG WINS AGAIN WITH NEW VOKEY SM11 WEDGES Winning again with his NEW Vokey SM11’s , Young was dialed around the greens at Doral with his four-wedge setup — 48.10F, 52.12F, 56.14F (@ 57), WedgeWorks 60K* (@ 62). He ranked second in Scrambling, getting up-and-down for par at a 79% clip, and his wedgeplay this week saw him gain +2.569 shots around the greens on the field (10th). Over the past four years, Young has worked closely with Vokey Tour Rep Aaron Dill to dial in his wedge setup. One of the key changes was moving from a lower-bounce T Grind lob wedge into a 60K* (@ 62) gamer two years ago. He has stayed with the K* Grind ever since. The K*, one of the most popular lob wedge soles on the PGA TOUR, was originally born out of the .06K Grind. Instead of the full, smooth sole of the .06K Grind, the sole of the K* Grind features a steeper pre-wear on the leading edge to provide forgiveness from the square-faced position. K* also has heel, toe and trailing edge relief, which allows the leading edge to sit closer to the ground when the face is opened. And like all K Grind variations, K* has a wide sole that excels out of the bunker. For Young, bunker performance was the primary motivation to move to K* in May of 2024 from his T Grind: “The 62 is a 60 bent a little weak just to get the bounce right, but that's what I use mostly around the greens,” Young said. “So I've got a little bit more bounce than I used to have. Probably last time we did this, I was on a very low bounce version of it, and we went to this just to help improve bunker play... That one was a switch we made just over a year ago, PGA Championship Valhalla. I came to Aaron Dill and was having some issues and he said, ‘Hey, try this.’” “What we've learned over the years of working with the best players in the world is anytime we start to add a little bit of width to the bottom of the golf club, that creates a little bit of easy height,” said Dill. “So we talk about the K Grind being the bunker-friendly club. [K*] is a little bit of the best of both worlds because at the same time of him wanting to have all of the ease that comes out of the bunker with the height, the spin, the stopping power, he still wants the versatility that he so desperately needs in those firmer conditions... when he has to open up that face, it has to look good. It has to sit close to the ground. So that's the beauty about the K* is we've got the width for the bunkers, we've got the polishing on the bottom that helps with those green side shots when you have to open up the face.” Said Young: “I think I went 10 for 10 out of bunkers that week, and [K* has] been in ever since.” YOUNG LEADS FIELD IN PUTTING WITH PHANTOM 9.5R PUTTER Young was once again lights out on the greens this week at Doral, gaining a field-best +7.062 shots with his Scotty Cameron Phantom 9.5R tour prototype putter. He averaged 1.65 putts per GIR (5th) and made over 94 feet of putts per round on average (94’7”, 2nd). Young has played a Phantom putter for the entirety of his PGA TOUR career, gaming various head shapes and neck configurations since 2021. One reason he has gravitated towards the Phantom family is the stability and MOI provided by a larger mallet profile. The increased footprint also creates space for different alignment offerings, from direct features like his 9.5R gamer’s single black sightline to the more subtle angles and contours of the putter’s head shape and design. “There’s an element of forgiveness to it that just I think in my head makes sense,” Young said. “I’ve just grown to like the way that [Phantom mallets] look. I look at a blade now and I have more trouble lining it up.” Last year, he made an early season move at the 2025 RBC Heritage from a plumbing neck (.2) to a jet neck (.5) within the 9R head shape, seeking more toe flow in his putting stroke. “He’s always wanted to feel flow in the putter,” said Scotty Cameron Tour Rep Brad Cloke. “We’ve started in face-balanced mallets for him and we’ve kind of worked our way down to a point where he’s felt comfortable enough to feel the toe flow the way he wants it and get the release of the putter that he wants.” Said Young: “I just felt like the middle of the face was more apparent to me [after the move] with a little bit more [face] rotation and a little bit more release into the ball. I felt like I just struck it more in the middle, which kind of helped my speed, made it roll a little tighter... I feel like I've putted better and better as my mechanics keep improving and as I get more familiar with it.” The switch paid off. Young delivered the best putting season of his career in 2025, finishing the year 7th in Strokes Gained: Putting (+0.642 per round), T6 in Putting Average (1.704) and 4th in One-Putt Percentage (44.57%). LPGA | Riviera Maya Open at Mayakoba The world No. 1 triumphed again, making it victories in back-to-back weeks on the LPGA with her Vokey Design 60T lob wedge. She has had a Vokey lob wedge in the bag for all three of her major championship victories, as well as her Olympics victory. DP WORLD TOUR | Turkish Airlines Open Mikael Lindberg (Pro V1x) broke through for his first career DP World Tour victory, qualifying for his first-ever major championship (this month’s PGA Championship) in the process. Lindberg, the only player to reach double digits under par for the week, closed in 3-under 69 to win by two. He was in control of his Pro V1x all week long, ranking 2nd in Strokes Gained: Tee-to-Green (+10.68). Over six-and-a-half of those shots came from his approach play (+6.72, 5th), which saw him rank second in GIR percentage (76%). The 33-year-old Swede led a group of 13 players in the top 17 who teed up a Pro V1 or Pro V1x golf ball this week in Turkey. PGA TOUR CHAMPIONS | Regions Tradition (Greystone Golf & Country Club) Two weeks after breaking through for his first career senior major title, Stewart Cink (Pro V1) closed out his second — and his fourth Champions Tour win of 2026. In seven starts this season, Cink has five finishes of T2 or better and has yet to finish worse than T6: 1st, T2, T6, 1st, 1st, 4th, 1st. This week in Alabama, the 52-year-old American opened with matching 65’s before cruising to an 18-under total and a three-shot win. He hit 79% (T2) GIR, which helped set up a field-best 26 birdies. Cink led a group of 12 Titleist golf ball players finishing inside the top 14 on the final leaderboard. Titleist was the overwhelming #1 ball this week at the second Champions Tour major of the season, with 74% of the field teeing up a Pro V1 or Pro V1x model. KPGA / ASIAN TOUR | The 45th GS Caltex Maekyung Open Titleist Brand Ambassador Minhyuk Song (Pro V1x) captured his first career victory at a Korean major, closing in 1 under 70 before winning the title on the first playoff hole. Song led a 1-2-3-4-5 finish for Titleist golf ball players, while 12 of the top 13 played a Pro V1 or Pro V1x model. Song’s win also marked the second KPGA victory for the NEW GTS drivers just three events into the 2026 season. Of the players who finished T9 or better, seven gamed a Titleist driver this week. Titleist was the overwhelming #1 ball and most played brand in every major equipment category. What's in the Bag? | Minhyuk Song Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: NEW GTS2 9.0° Fairway Metals: GT2 18.0° & 21.0° Irons: T100 5-PW Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 50.08F, 54.10S, 60.08M KLPGA | The 1st DB Women’s Championship (Rainbow Hills CC) Hyunjo Yoo (Pro V1) claimed her first victory of the season, closing in even-par 70 to earn a one-shot victory at the difficult Rainbow Hills CC. LADIES EUROPEAN TOUR | MCB Ladies Classic Smilla Tarning Soenderby (Pro V1x) carded a Sunday 67 (5 under) to close out a one-shot win and secure her second career LET title. The Dane made an eagle and birdies on Sunday — including one on the par-5 18th to win in regulation. PGA OF AMERICA | PGA Professional Championship Jesse Droemer , a PGA Teaching Professional at Riverbend Country Club in Sugarland, Texas, carded rounds of 70-69-74-70 to post 4 under for the week at Bandon Dunes and win by one shot, leading a group of 13 Titleist golf ball players who qualified for the upcoming PGA Championship at Aronimink. Droemer, playing a Pro V1 golf ball and Titleist equipment setup that included his GT3 driver, blended set of T-Series irons and Vokey wedges, also led a group of 10 Titleist PGA Staff professionals who booked their tickets to Philly: Zach Haynes (The Club at Olde Stone, Kentucky Section) Austin Hurt (Wing Point Golf & Country Club, Pacific Northwest Section) Braden Shattuck (Rolling Green Golf Club, Philadelphia Section) Mark Geddes (Coronado Golf Course, Southern California Section) Bryce Fisher (Arrowhead Golf Club, Pacific Northwest Section) Jared Jones (Scioto Country Club, Southern Ohio Section) Francisco Bide (Capital City Club, Georgia Section), Chris Gabriele (Old Westbury Golf & Country Club, Metropolitan Section) Timothy Wiseman (Different Strokes Golf Center, Indiana Section). Titleist was the #1 ball at Bandon Dunes with a total of 178 players teeing up a Pro V1 , Pro V1x or Pro V1x Left Dash golf ball. Titleist was also the field’s top choice in every major club category, as more players also gamed Titleist drivers (45%), fairways (39%), hybrids (42%), utilities (64%), irons (44%), Vokey wedges (48%) and Scotty Cameron putters (30%) than any other brand.  Among the 20 PGA Championship qualifiers, Titleist led the way in golf balls (13), drivers (10), irons (10), wedges and putters (7). What’s in the Bag? | PPC PGA CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFIERS 1. Jesse Droemer: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: GT3 10.0° Fairway Metal: GT2 13.5° Hybrid: GT2 18.0° Irons: T250 4–5 and T150 6–PW Wedges: Vokey Design SM10 50.14F, 54°, WedgeWorks 60° T4 finisher: Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom Black 9.2R T4. Zach Haynes: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: GT3 9.0° Fairway Metal: TSi3 16.5° Utility Iron: T250 2 Irons: T150 4, T100 5–PW Wedges : Vokey Design SM11 50°, 56°, 60° T4. Austin Hurt: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: GT3 9.0° Fairway Metal: GT3 15.0° Utility Iron: U•505 2 Irons: T250 4–5, T150 6–7, and T100 8–9 Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 46°, 52°, 56°, 60° Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom Black 7 T8. Mark Geddes: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: NEW GTS4 8.0° Fairway Metal: TSR3 13.5° Utility Iron: U•505 3 Irons: T250 4, T150 5, T100 6–9 Wedges: Vokey Design SM11 46°, 50°, 56°, 60° T8. Braden Shattuck: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: TSR3 8.0° Fairway Metal: NEW GTS2 13.5° Utility Irons: T250•U 2–3 Irons: T150 4–PW Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 52°, 58° Putter: Scotty Cameron GOLO 6 tour prototype T10. Derek Berg: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 T10. Bryce Fisher: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: GT3 9.0° Fairway Metals: GT2 15.0°, and GT3 18.0° Hybrid: GT3 21.0° Irons: T100 5–PW Wedges: Vokey Design SM11 50°, 54°, 60° T10. Jared Jones: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: NEW GTS4 9.0° Fairway Metal: NEW GTS2 15.0° Hybrid: GT2 21.0° Irons: T100 4–9 Wedges: Vokey Design SM11 46°, 50°, 54°, and WedgeWorks 58° Putter: Scotty Cameron Timeless Button Back tour prototype T10. Chris Gabriele: Golf Ball : Titleist Pro V1 Driver: NEW GTS2 8.0° Fairway Metal: NEW GTS2 13.5° Hybrid: GT2 18.0° Irons: T250 4–5 and T150 6–PW Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 50°, 54°, WedgeWorks 58° Putter: Scotty Cameron Studio Style Fastback OC T10 finisher: Golf Ball : Titleist Pro V1 T10. Francisco Bide Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: GT2 10.0° Fairway Metal: GT3 16.5° Utility Iron: U•505 3 Irons: T250 4 and T100 5–PW Wedges: Vokey Design SM10 50°, 54°, SM9 WedgeWorks 58° Putter: NEW Scotty Cameron Phantom 5 OC T10. Ryan Lenahan: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x T18. Timothy Wiseman: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: GT3 9.0° Fairway Metal: TSi3 15.0° Hybrid: GT2 18.0° Irons: T100 4–PW Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 52°, 56°, 58° Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom 11R OC ... #TeamTitleistNewsGolfBallBlogTHTourBlogSEANewsBlogGBGolfClubBloghttps://www.titleist.in.th/teamtitleist/b/tourblog/posts/cameron-young-wins-the-cadillac-championship-with-pro-v1x-double-dot-in-wire-to-wire-six-shot-victoryMon, 04 May 2026 14:37:00 GMT9ab519fc-5311-4952-85cd-0a0ceffb73fb:a3605abe-3392-4f82-a518-adc13474d662Zack R., Team Titleist StaffPGA TOUR | Cadillac Championship From start to finish, Titleist Brand Ambassador Cameron Young (Pro V1x Double Dot) kept Doral’s Blue Monster at bay, opening with a bogey-free 8-under 64 and closing in 4-under 68 for a wire-to-wire, six-shot victory. It’s his second win in his last four starts on the PGA TOUR, following his victory in March at THE PLAYERS. Playing his Pro V1x Double Dot golf ball and 14 Titleist clubs, Young made a field-best 24 birdies, including two over his final four holes Sunday. Young continued to exhibit complete control of his golf ball, gaining over seven shots tee to green (+7.356) this week in Miami. He gained +3.797 off the tee (3rd), +0.989 (26th) on approach and +2.569 (10th) around the green. He was also second in Scrambling, getting up and down on 19 of 24 attempts. He was just as locked in with his Scotty Cameron Phantom putter, gaining a tournament-leading +7.062 shots on the greens with over 378 feet in made putts over the 72 holes. Young, who posted rounds of 64-67-70-68, is only the second wire-to-wire winner this season on the PGA TOUR and just the third ever to do it at Doral. Young led a 1-2 finish for Titleist golf ball players, with the runner-up birdieing three of his final four holes with his Pro V1 to finish solo second. The top two finishers also each gamed a set of Vokey wedges. What’s in the Bag? | Cameron Young Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Double Dot Driver: GT3 11.0° | D•1 SureFit hosel, Neutral SureFit CG | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 60 TX Fairway Metals: GT1 14.5° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 80 TX, and NEW GTS3 21.0° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Blue 90 TX Irons: T200 4-iron | Dynamic Gold X7; T100 5-iron | Dynamic Gold X7; and 631.CY prototype 6-9 | Dynamic Gold X7 Wedges: New Vokey Design SM11 48.10F, 52.12F, 56.14F (@ 57°), WedgeWorks 60K* (@ 62°) | Dynamic Gold X7 (48°-57°) X100 (62°) Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom 9.5R tour prototype ‘IT MAKES GOLF EASIER FOR ME’: CAMERON YOUNG EARNS 3rd WIN AFTER MOVE TO PRO V1 x DOUBLE DOT GOLF BALL Propelled by career-best approach play statistics, Cameron Young has now won three times with nine top-10's in 14 starts on the PGA TOUR since moving to the Titleist Pro V1x Double Dot golf ball that he had been collaborating on with the Titleist Golf Ball R&D team. That stretch includes his momentous victory in March at THE PLAYERS Championship, highlighted by a 375-yard drive Sunday down the treacherous 18th fairway, the longest drive ever recorded on that hole in the ShotLink era. Heading into this week at Doral, Young was also one of only three players this season on the PGA TOUR ranked inside the top-20 in Strokes Gained: Approach (18), Greens in Regulation (T15) and Proximity to Hole (2), having improved dramatically in each statistic since the move to Double Dot. “I feel like the golf ball change the end of last season, I think it started then probably,” Young said after his bogey-free 8-under 64 Thursday at Doral, when asked about his approach gains. “So that's been a big factor. Then, yeah, always working on little stuff. Right now I just feel like I have pretty good control over the speed that I'm hitting the ball with and then obviously out here controlling your shapes is really important. So I feel like I’ve been doing that pretty well...” Titleist R&D is constantly soliciting feedback from the world's best players on the performance of their golf ball and their evolving performance needs. This process will often result in the development of new prototypes, some of which are designed to finely tune very specific flight, spin and feel characteristics. These Custom Performance Options (CPOs) – such as Pro V1 Left Dot and Pro V1x Left Dash – play an important role in the discovery of new technological advancements that are frequently incorporated into next generation Pro V1 and Pro V1x models. CPOs also provide key learnings in the continued development of more robust custom performance options for all golfers and their unique launch conditions. “Fitting’s tremendously important,” Young said. “I mean, at a lower level, it can make a huge difference. At our level, it makes smaller differences in a sense, but huge differences because we have so much more experience and have so much more feel than your average golfer. And that all just kind of creeps into how we play. So, little tiny changes can make a huge difference to us.” Pro V1x Double Dot began as a concept initiated by Fordie Pitts, Titleist’s Director of Tour Research & Validation , to develop prototypes that could help players like Young operating in the highest tiers of speed and spin gain more control with their irons and wedges. During a visit to the Titleist Performance Center at Manchester Lane (Acushnet, Mass.) in the fall of 2024, Young, who was previously playing Pro V1 Left Dot, spent a range session with Pitts testing early iterations of what would eventually become the ball he used to win his first PGA TOUR title. “The first time I hit it (at Manchester Lane) was kind of blind testing,” Young said. “Just immediately, the window it came out of was really nice. I really liked that the top of the flight looked like it just came back down. I’ve never liked to see anything floating and so that just really indicated a real consistency.” Late last summer at the Wyndham Championship, Pitts approached Young to let him know that the final Pro V1x prototype — Double Dot — was now available to play in competition. “We weren’t sure if he was going to test it [that] week, but as he was warming up, he asked to hit a couple on the range,” Pitts said. “He was then curious to see some shots out on the course.” Young, accompanied by Pitts, teed off Sedgefield’s first hole with both Left Dot and Double Dot. By the second hole, he was exclusively hitting shots with the Pro V1x . “And kind of right off the bat, hit a couple wedges into 1 and 2 at Sedgefield and we were just like, ‘This makes golf easier for me,’” Young said. “So it was a really immediate just kind of thing among my dad, caddie and Fordie were all just like, ‘This makes perfect sense.’ ” Said Pitts: “He was hitting tight draws everywhere. His misses were staying more in play. He hit some, what he would call ‘11 o'clock shots,’ where again he's taking a little something off it. He had great control there.” Further validation came on the seventh hole, a par 3 that played between 184 and 225 yards during the tournament. The setup on Tuesday's practice round called for a 5-iron from Young, who thought there was “no way” he could fly a 6-iron to the flag with his Left Dot. “He then hits this 6-iron [with the Pro V1x Double Dot] absolutely dead at the flag, and it lands right next to the pin, ending up just past it,” Pitts said. “And his response was, ‘remarkable.’ He couldn’t believe that he got that club there.” After the nine-hole practice round on Tuesday, Pitts walked with Young for nine more holes on Wednesday. Following the round, Young asked the team to put Double Dot in his locker. The results were immediate. Young opened the week 63-62, making 16 birdies over the two rounds before running away with a six-shot victory, his first on the PGA TOUR. Once Pro V1x Double Dot was confirmed as the foundation of Young’s setup, the Titleist Golf Club team took the next step — dialing in his driver and the top end of his bag to ensure it matched the characteristics of Young’s new ball to maximize performance. “When Fordie is testing a golf ball with players, they’re really working from the green backwards,” said J.J. Van Wezenbeeck, Senior Director of Club Promotions. “[Cam] was looking for a golf ball that was going to enhance his wedge play and his iron game. And so as Fordie worked through the process [with Double Dot], they saw really great results. Then when we got to the top of the bag, there were some flight differences that were at a point where we were going to have to make some adjustments… “The characteristics we changed were really focused on loft and center of gravity to create easy launch for him and lift. We had a golf ball that really fit his irons and wedges, and then we were able to counteract some of that flight in the woods to give him ideal performance across the bag,” Van Wezenbeeck said. Behind the Scenes | The Game-Changing Fitting for Cameron Young www.youtube.com/watch YOUNG CONTINUES STELLAR PLAY WITH GT3 11-DEGREE DRIVER, GT1 & NEW GTS3 FAIRWAYS Cameron Young put on a clinic off the tee this week, gaining over three-and-a-half shots on his competitors (+3.797, 3rd). Since his switch to the Pro V1x Double Dot golf ball late last season, Young has worked with J.J. Van Wezenbeeck, Titleist’s Senior Director of Player Promotions , to further dial in the top end of his bag. After making an initial move from his GT2 9° driver into a GT2 10° model, Young, who has also been working through some swing changes, thought there was an opportunity to further optimize his carry distance. In working with Van Wezenbeeck earlier this year at Bay Hill, they moved to the 11° GT3 head, lofted down to 10.25° in the D•1 Surefit hosel setting, resulting in higher launch without impacting spin. The new setup took his launch conditions from 9° at 2400 RPMs to 11° at 2500. Following his golf ball change, Young has also added a GT1 14.5° and NEW GTS3 21.0° fairways to the top end of his bag. The 14.5° GT1 fairway, which Young added to the bag after testing this past offseason, is a tour-inspired model designed to produce effortless launch and stability while keeping spin in a low, playable window. It is packaged in GT1’s shallow fairway profile, but a stronger loft and lower center of gravity from its multi-material construction drive down spin compared to standard GT1 fairways. Young’s gamer 3-wood also features a prototype silver face. Young also moved from his PLAYERS-winning GT1 hybrid to a NEW GTS3 7-wood at the Masters this year. He went on to finish T3 in his first start with the new addition to his metalwood setup before winning this week, two starts later. GT3 11.0° | D•1 SureFit hosel, Neutral SureFit CG | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 60 TX GT1 14.5° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 80 TX NEW GTS3 21.0° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Blue 90 TX TITLEIST DRIVER FINDS WINNER’S CIRCLE FOR 7TH TIME IN LAST 9 WEEKS ON PGA TOUR Young's victory makes it wins for Titleist GT3 driver players in seven of the last nine weeks on the PGA TOUR: Puerto Rico Open | Ricky Castillo | GT3 9.0° THE PLAYERS CHAMPIONSHIP | Cameron Young | GT3 11.0° The Valspar Championship | GT3 9.0° Valero Texas Open | GT3 9.0° RBC Heritage | GT3 9.0° Zurich Classic of New Orleans | GT3 9.0° (Played by 2022 U.S. Open champ) Cadillac Championship | Cameron Young | GT3 11.0° YOUNG CONTINUES FORM WITH BLENDED TITLEIST IRON SET, CUSTOM BLADE IRONS For his irons, Young plays a blended set comprised of a T200 4-iron, a T100 5-iron and 631.CY prototype 6-9 irons. Young's T-Series long irons give him optimal peak heights and gapping through the top end of his iron setup. Young’s custom blades were designed with a pre-worn leading edge and a slightly wider sole to help reduce dig and improve turf interaction for Young’s delivery. Titleist R&D also moved weight lower in the head for slightly higher launch and peak height. Said Young on the development process: “It started just as basically a question. It was, ‘Hey, if your irons could do anything different what would they do?’ I said, ‘help me not dig quite as quickly into the ground at impact, and if anything, launch a little higher.’” “I think it was one year from then they came and handed me a blank iron and said, ‘here, hit this,’” Young continued. “And I hit about three shots. They said, ‘what do you think?’ I said, ‘that seems great.’ Didn't hear from him for about six more months. And then they handed me a 6-iron and I said, ‘that feels great.’ And then all of a sudden, bang, I had my own set, and I wouldn't change anything about them. They’re honestly everything I could have ever asked for.” Young, who has been working through some swing changes, also spent time with J.J. Van Wezenbeeck earlier this season at Riviera to dial in the lie angles on his short irons, moving them more upright to produce his desired start lines. Young his having a career year with his approach play. Entering this week, he ranked 2nd in Proximity (33’6”), 15th in GIR (69%) and 18th in Strokes Gained: Approach (+0.521 per round) — all considerable leaps from his numbers in 2025. This week at the Blue Monster, Young gained +7.356 shots on the field from tee to green (6th), setting himself up for a field-best 24 birdies. YOUNG WINS AGAIN WITH NEW VOKEY SM11 WEDGES Winning again with his NEW Vokey SM11’s , Young was dialed around the greens at Doral with his four-wedge setup — 48.10F, 52.12F, 56.14F (@ 57), WedgeWorks 60K* (@ 62). He ranked second in Scrambling, getting up-and-down for par at a 79% clip, and his wedgeplay this week saw him gain +2.569 shots around the greens on the field (10th). Over the past four years, Young has worked closely with Vokey Tour Rep Aaron Dill to dial in his wedge setup. One of the key changes was moving from a lower-bounce T Grind lob wedge into a 60K* (@ 62) gamer two years ago. He has stayed with the K* Grind ever since. The K*, one of the most popular lob wedge soles on the PGA TOUR, was originally born out of the .06K Grind. Instead of the full, smooth sole of the .06K Grind, the sole of the K* Grind features a steeper pre-wear on the leading edge to provide forgiveness from the square-faced position. K* also has heel, toe and trailing edge relief, which allows the leading edge to sit closer to the ground when the face is opened. And like all K Grind variations, K* has a wide sole that excels out of the bunker. For Young, bunker performance was the primary motivation to move to K* in May of 2024 from his T Grind: “The 62 is a 60 bent a little weak just to get the bounce right, but that's what I use mostly around the greens,” Young said. “So I've got a little bit more bounce than I used to have. Probably last time we did this, I was on a very low bounce version of it, and we went to this just to help improve bunker play... That one was a switch we made just over a year ago, PGA Championship Valhalla. I came to Aaron Dill and was having some issues and he said, ‘Hey, try this.’” “What we've learned over the years of working with the best players in the world is anytime we start to add a little bit of width to the bottom of the golf club, that creates a little bit of easy height,” said Dill. “So we talk about the K Grind being the bunker-friendly club. [K*] is a little bit of the best of both worlds because at the same time of him wanting to have all of the ease that comes out of the bunker with the height, the spin, the stopping power, he still wants the versatility that he so desperately needs in those firmer conditions... when he has to open up that face, it has to look good. It has to sit close to the ground. So that's the beauty about the K* is we've got the width for the bunkers, we've got the polishing on the bottom that helps with those green side shots when you have to open up the face.” Said Young: “I think I went 10 for 10 out of bunkers that week, and [K* has] been in ever since.” YOUNG LEADS FIELD IN PUTTING WITH PHANTOM 9.5R PUTTER Young was once again lights out on the greens this week at Doral, gaining a field-best +7.062 shots with his Scotty Cameron Phantom 9.5R tour prototype putter. He averaged 1.65 putts per GIR (5th) and made over 94 feet of putts per round on average (94’7”, 2nd). Young has played a Phantom putter for the entirety of his PGA TOUR career, gaming various head shapes and neck configurations since 2021. One reason he has gravitated towards the Phantom family is the stability and MOI provided by a larger mallet profile. The increased footprint also creates space for different alignment offerings, from direct features like his 9.5R gamer’s single black sightline to the more subtle angles and contours of the putter’s head shape and design. “There’s an element of forgiveness to it that just I think in my head makes sense,” Young said. “I’ve just grown to like the way that [Phantom mallets] look. I look at a blade now and I have more trouble lining it up.” Last year, he made an early season move at the 2025 RBC Heritage from a plumbing neck (.2) to a jet neck (.5) within the 9R head shape, seeking more toe flow in his putting stroke. “He’s always wanted to feel flow in the putter,” said Scotty Cameron Tour Rep Brad Cloke. “We’ve started in face-balanced mallets for him and we’ve kind of worked our way down to a point where he’s felt comfortable enough to feel the toe flow the way he wants it and get the release of the putter that he wants.” Said Young: “I just felt like the middle of the face was more apparent to me [after the move] with a little bit more [face] rotation and a little bit more release into the ball. I felt like I just struck it more in the middle, which kind of helped my speed, made it roll a little tighter... I feel like I've putted better and better as my mechanics keep improving and as I get more familiar with it.” The switch paid off. Young delivered the best putting season of his career in 2025, finishing the year 7th in Strokes Gained: Putting (+0.642 per round), T6 in Putting Average (1.704) and 4th in One-Putt Percentage (44.57%). LPGA | Riviera Maya Open at Mayakoba The world No. 1 triumphed again, making it victories in back-to-back weeks on the LPGA with her Vokey Design 60T lob wedge. She has had a Vokey lob wedge in the bag for all three of her major championship victories, as well as her Olympics victory. DP WORLD TOUR | Turkish Airlines Open Mikael Lindberg (Pro V1x) broke through for his first career DP World Tour victory, qualifying for his first-ever major championship (this month’s PGA Championship) in the process. Lindberg, the only player to reach double digits under par for the week, closed in 3-under 69 to win by two. He was in control of his Pro V1x all week long, ranking 2nd in Strokes Gained: Tee-to-Green (+10.68). Over six-and-a-half of those shots came from his approach play (+6.72, 5th), which saw him rank second in GIR percentage (76%). The 33-year-old Swede led a group of 13 players in the top 17 who teed up a Pro V1 or Pro V1x golf ball this week in Turkey. PGA TOUR CHAMPIONS | Regions Tradition (Greystone Golf & Country Club) Two weeks after breaking through for his first career senior major title, Stewart Cink (Pro V1) closed out his second — and his fourth Champions Tour win of 2026. In seven starts this season, Cink has five finishes of T2 or better and has yet to finish worse than T6: 1st, T2, T6, 1st, 1st, 4th, 1st. This week in Alabama, the 52-year-old American opened with matching 65’s before cruising to an 18-under total and a three-shot win. He hit 79% (T2) GIR, which helped set up a field-best 26 birdies. Cink led a group of 12 Titleist golf ball players finishing inside the top 14 on the final leaderboard. Titleist was the overwhelming #1 ball this week at the second Champions Tour major of the season, with 74% of the field teeing up a Pro V1 or Pro V1x model. KPGA / ASIAN TOUR | The 45th GS Caltex Maekyung Open Titleist Brand Ambassador Minhyuk Song (Pro V1x) captured his first career victory at a Korean major, closing in 1 under 70 before winning the title on the first playoff hole. Song led a 1-2-3-4-5 finish for Titleist golf ball players, while 12 of the top 13 played a Pro V1 or Pro V1x model. Song’s win also marked the second KPGA victory for the NEW GTS drivers just three events into the 2026 season. Of the players who finished T9 or better, seven gamed a Titleist driver this week. Titleist was the overwhelming #1 ball and most played brand in every major equipment category. What's in the Bag? | Minhyuk Song Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: NEW GTS2 9.0° Fairway Metals: GT2 18.0° & 21.0° Irons: T100 5-PW Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 50.08F, 54.10S, 60.08M KLPGA | The 1st DB Women’s Championship (Rainbow Hills CC) Hyunjo Yoo (Pro V1) claimed her first victory of the season, closing in even-par 70 to earn a one-shot victory at the difficult Rainbow Hills CC. LADIES EUROPEAN TOUR | MCB Ladies Classic Smilla Tarning Soenderby (Pro V1x) carded a Sunday 67 (5 under) to close out a one-shot win and secure her second career LET title. The Dane made an eagle and birdies on Sunday — including one on the par-5 18th to win in regulation. PGA OF AMERICA | PGA Professional Championship Jesse Droemer , a PGA Teaching Professional at Riverbend Country Club in Sugarland, Texas, carded rounds of 70-69-74-70 to post 4 under for the week at Bandon Dunes and win by one shot, leading a group of 13 Titleist golf ball players who qualified for the upcoming PGA Championship at Aronimink. Droemer, playing a Pro V1 golf ball and Titleist equipment setup that included his GT3 driver, blended set of T-Series irons and Vokey wedges, also led a group of 10 Titleist PGA Staff professionals who booked their tickets to Philly: Zach Haynes (The Club at Olde Stone, Kentucky Section) Austin Hurt (Wing Point Golf & Country Club, Pacific Northwest Section) Braden Shattuck (Rolling Green Golf Club, Philadelphia Section) Mark Geddes (Coronado Golf Course, Southern California Section) Bryce Fisher (Arrowhead Golf Club, Pacific Northwest Section) Jared Jones (Scioto Country Club, Southern Ohio Section) Francisco Bide (Capital City Club, Georgia Section), Chris Gabriele (Old Westbury Golf & Country Club, Metropolitan Section) Timothy Wiseman (Different Strokes Golf Center, Indiana Section). Titleist was the #1 ball at Bandon Dunes with a total of 178 players teeing up a Pro V1 , Pro V1x or Pro V1x Left Dash golf ball. Titleist was also the field’s top choice in every major club category, as more players also gamed Titleist drivers (45%), fairways (39%), hybrids (42%), utilities (64%), irons (44%), Vokey wedges (48%) and Scotty Cameron putters (30%) than any other brand.  Among the 20 PGA Championship qualifiers, Titleist led the way in golf balls (13), drivers (10), irons (10), wedges and putters (7). What’s in the Bag? | PPC PGA CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFIERS 1. Jesse Droemer: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: GT3 10.0° Fairway Metal: GT2 13.5° Hybrid: GT2 18.0° Irons: T250 4–5 and T150 6–PW Wedges: Vokey Design SM10 50.14F, 54°, WedgeWorks 60° T4 finisher: Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom Black 9.2R T4. Zach Haynes: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: GT3 9.0° Fairway Metal: TSi3 16.5° Utility Iron: T250 2 Irons: T150 4, T100 5–PW Wedges : Vokey Design SM11 50°, 56°, 60° T4. Austin Hurt: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: GT3 9.0° Fairway Metal: GT3 15.0° Utility Iron: U•505 2 Irons: T250 4–5, T150 6–7, and T100 8–9 Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 46°, 52°, 56°, 60° Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom Black 7 T8. Mark Geddes: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: NEW GTS4 8.0° Fairway Metal: TSR3 13.5° Utility Iron: U•505 3 Irons: T250 4, T150 5, T100 6–9 Wedges: Vokey Design SM11 46°, 50°, 56°, 60° T8. Braden Shattuck: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: TSR3 8.0° Fairway Metal: NEW GTS2 13.5° Utility Irons: T250•U 2–3 Irons: T150 4–PW Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 52°, 58° Putter: Scotty Cameron GOLO 6 tour prototype T10. Derek Berg: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 T10. Bryce Fisher: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: GT3 9.0° Fairway Metals: GT2 15.0°, and GT3 18.0° Hybrid: GT3 21.0° Irons: T100 5–PW Wedges: Vokey Design SM11 50°, 54°, 60° T10. Jared Jones: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1 Driver: NEW GTS4 9.0° Fairway Metal: NEW GTS2 15.0° Hybrid: GT2 21.0° Irons: T100 4–9 Wedges: Vokey Design SM11 46°, 50°, 54°, and WedgeWorks 58° Putter: Scotty Cameron Timeless Button Back tour prototype T10. Chris Gabriele: Golf Ball : Titleist Pro V1 Driver: NEW GTS2 8.0° Fairway Metal: NEW GTS2 13.5° Hybrid: GT2 18.0° Irons: T250 4–5 and T150 6–PW Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 50°, 54°, WedgeWorks 58° Putter: Scotty Cameron Studio Style Fastback OC T10 finisher: Golf Ball : Titleist Pro V1 T10. Francisco Bide Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: GT2 10.0° Fairway Metal: GT3 16.5° Utility Iron: U•505 3 Irons: T250 4 and T100 5–PW Wedges: Vokey Design SM10 50°, 54°, SM9 WedgeWorks 58° Putter: NEW Scotty Cameron Phantom 5 OC T10. Ryan Lenahan: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x T18. Timothy Wiseman: Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x Driver: GT3 9.0° Fairway Metal: TSi3 15.0° Hybrid: GT2 18.0° Irons: T100 4–PW Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 52°, 56°, 58° Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom 11R OC ... #TeamTitleistNewsGolfBallBlogTourBlogNewsBlogGolfClubBloghttps://www.titleist.in.th/teamtitleist/team-titleist/f/hole-in-one-stories/74472/hole-in-one/376644#376644Mon, 04 May 2026 14:10:00 GMT9ab519fc-5311-4952-85cd-0a0ceffb73fb:326d345f-063f-445c-982a-d5edd4e6361fEddietheKarpGreat shot, Del! Congratulationshttps://www.titleist.in.th/teamtitleist/team-titleist/f/hole-in-one-stories/74473/fourth-one/376643#376643Mon, 04 May 2026 14:10:00 GMT9ab519fc-5311-4952-85cd-0a0ceffb73fb:ec10b1b7-96d5-451a-b230-ac8efb71aff4EddietheKarpGreat shot! Congratulationshttps://www.titleist.in.th/teamtitleist/team-titleist/f/hole-in-one-stories/74474/hole-in-one/376642#376642Mon, 04 May 2026 14:09:00 GMT9ab519fc-5311-4952-85cd-0a0ceffb73fb:d8607999-01f3-4aea-a6ac-e2e03c2920aeEddietheKarpAwesome shot! Congratulationshttps://www.titleist.in.th/teamtitleist/team-titleist/f/hole-in-one-stories/74475/hole-in-one/376641#376641Mon, 04 May 2026 14:08:00 GMT9ab519fc-5311-4952-85cd-0a0ceffb73fb:56b70693-d64a-4f76-9b83-3b467da0ad0cEddietheKarpFantastic shot, Charles! Congratulations