Bag Notes

WEDGE

Ping s159 (50, 56, 60 degrees)

Ping

First cited here by Tyrrell Hatton, March 2022

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Players who use this

  • With the release of the new Ping S159 wedges , Finau has adjusted his wedge setup from using Ping’s Glide 4.0 (50 and 56 degrees; Nippon N.S. Tour Only WV 125S shaft), Titleist WedgeWorks Proto 2022 (60T ) to a Ping S159 (50 degrees), Ping Glide 4.0 (56 degrees), and a Gabe Golf’s 6109 Milled (61 degrees) .
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  • At the other end of the bag, the Norwegian swapped his wedges from the Ping S159 to the S259 , with that move being made at the Nedbank Golf Challenge in December.
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  • At the bottom end of the bag, Finau carries a Ping S159 wedge , 50°, a Ping Glide 4.0, 56°, and a Titleist Vokey Design WedgeWorks Proto, 60°.
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  • The “59ST” wedge is created from a S159 62T lob wedge that is bent three degrees strong to add the offset Theegala loved in the previous Ping Glide 2.0.
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  • Conners is equipped with three Ping s159 wedges , which also feature the Project X 6.0 shaft. He has the following lofts: 50°, 56° and 60°.
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  • When we last checked in on the American's bag, he was playing with a 50-degree Ping S159 wedge and Ping Glide 4.0 wedges
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  • Ping tour rep Kenton Oates suggested taking a 62-degree s159 and bending it to 59 to achieve the proper offset.
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  • DeChambeau has switched his 50° Ping S159 to Bettinardi’s HLX 5.0 Forged club, which is bent to 49°.
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  • He then has two Ping S159 wedges with 50 and 56 (bent to 55), plus a Glide 2.0 wedge at 60 degrees.
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  • two Ping S159 wedges (midnight) are new to the bag, with lofts of 50° and 54°.
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  • Theegala carries three wedges, all of which are Ping S159.
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  • Tyrrell Hatton uses Ping S159 wedges (50°-S and 54°-S) with Nippon Modus3 Tour 120 X shafts and (60°-S) with a True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 shaft
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  • Hatton is known for his exceptional wedge play, and he has a three-wedge configuration with the Ping S159 model in 50°, 54° and 60° lofts.
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  • PING S159 (52S@51, 56S@55.5, 60B@60) True Temper Project X 6.5 -1/4 in length (52@35.25, 56@35, 60@34.75) D2+, D3+, D4+ 1.5* flat (62.5 on all)
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  • Ping S159 (52S@51, 56S@55.5, 60B@60) True Temper Project X 6.5 -1/4 in length (52@35.25, 56@35, 60@34.75) D2+, D3+, D4+ 1.5* flat (62.5 on all)
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  • Wedges: Ping S159 (50°,56°-S12 – True Temper Dynamic Gold S400 shaft), Ping Glide 2.0 (60°-TS, KBS Tour-V 130 X shafts)
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  • Wedges: Ping S159 (52S@51, 56S@55.5, 60B) (Lie: 62.5˚), Project X 6.5 (Length: -1/4″, 52@35.25″, 56@35″, 60@34.75″)
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  • Wedges: Ping S159 (50/12S, 56/12S@55) Glide 2.0 (60/06TS) Shafts: DG Tour Issue S400, D3+(50/55), D4 (60)
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  • WEDGES: Ping s159 (45, 50, degrees), Ping Glide 4.0 (56, 60 degrees), with LA Golf Bryson Series shafts
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  • He carries three Ping s159 wedges and rounds out his bag with a Ping TR 1966 Anser 2 prototype.
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  • Wedges: Ping S159 (52°, 56° and 60°, True Temper Project X 6.5 shafts)
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  • WEDGES: Ping s159 (50, 56, 60 degrees), with Project X 6.0 shafts
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  • Wedges: Ping s159 (50, 56 degrees); Ping Glide 2.0 (60 degrees)
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  • Wedges: Ping s159 (50°, 56°, 60°) – Shafts: Project X 120 6.0
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  • Wedges: Ping s159 (54° S and 58° B, Nippon Modus 105 S)
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  • The Glide 2.0 has been in the bag for some time, while Hovland only changed to the S259 at the start of 2026, replacing his S159.
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  • Austin Eckroat and Viktor Hovland also had s159 ST grinds (Sahith Theegala) built to test
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  • Ping s159 (45°, 50°)
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  • (50, 56 degrees)
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  • Corey Conners uses Ping S159 wedges
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