A glimpse of what players are using at the Children's Miracle Network Classic in Lake Buena Vista, Florida
Share story
Stewart Cink's Driver
The 2009 British Open champion is using Nike Golf's new driver, the VR_S Covert.
Nike VR_S Covert
The driver's "high-speed cavity back technology" is designed to increase stability at impact, which delivers more energy to the ball.
Nike VR_S Covert
The variable-thickness face is designed to move the sweet spot higher from the heel, where most golfers are likely to make impact. And the "dual axis" adjustment allows golfers to choose their loft and face angle independently of each other.
Frank Lickliter's Miura irons
The 43-year-old is clearly attached to his (vintage-looking) Miura blade irons.
Erik Compton's Wedge
Compton relies on Titleist's Vokey SM4 wedge, which is stamped with his initials.
Bettinardi Putters
A few new series of Bettinardi putters are about to hit shelves.
Bettinardi Studio Stock 15
Bettinardi's latest Studio Stock is a mallet.
Bettinardi Studio Stock 15
A close-up look at the milled face of the new Studio Stock 15.
Bettinardi Studio Stock 15
A single white sightline extends through the flange of the Studio Stock 15.
Shhh!
Got that? Good.
Rocco Mediate's Cameron Putter
The 49-year-old uses this custom putter, which is stamped and filled according to his preferences.
Rocco Mediate's Cameron Putter
Mediate's putter has two weight ports on the sole for heightened customization.
Rocco Mediate's Cameron Putter
A single black sightline extends through the flange of Mediate's Anser-atyle putter.
Rocco Mediate's Cameron Putter
A close-up look at the milled face of the Scotty Cameron custom putter.
Titleist 712u utility Iron
Titleist's new tour-only 712u is available in 2-, 3- and 4-iron models.
Titleist 712u utility Iron
The head of Titleist's utility iron has a classic high-toe shape.
Titleist 712u utility Iron
The topline of these tour-only long irons are thin and sleek.