Jim Furyk

Who pays, and what gets played

Brand share across the bag, weighted by how often each maker is reported rather than by how many products carry its name — one driver named in ninety reports is not the equal of a grip named once.

• Callaway30%
• Srixon20%
• Cleveland15%
• Oban10%
• 5 others25%

Mixed. No maker holds more than 30% of Jim Furyk’s cited equipment, which is what a bag looks like when nobody has bought all of it.

The bag

Every line is a claim someone published, kept beside the report it came from. The leading club in each slot is the one Jim Furyk was most recently reported playing, and the date beside it is when that report ran.

in play, most recently reportedin testing — in hand, not committedmoved off

Previously reported

Equipment Jim Furyk has been reported playing and is no longer reported with. The report saying so is quoted beneath each one, and several often come from the same article.

• PuttersYes! Sophia

  “Back in 2010, Furyk walked into a Massachusetts golf shop during the then-Deutsche Bank Championship and picked up a second-hand Yes! Sophia on a whim. The putter ultimately helped him win the Tour Championship and a cool $11.35 million in Atlanta.”View report

• PuttersBettinardi Baby Ben

  “The putter’s eccentric profile has been around for almost two decades, dating back to Jim Furyk’s win at the 2003 U.S. Open with a Bettinardi “Baby Ben” mallet.”View report

• PuttersDogleg Right Hog

  “Coming off three consecutive top-10 finishes entering the 2003 U.S. Open, Furyk planned to use a Hog prototype putter at Olympia Fields — until the USGA intervened.”View report