Steph Curry Golf Clubs: What’s in His Bag
Steph Curry’s reported January 2024 setup included a Callaway Paradym Ai Smoke Triple Diamond Driver at 9°, an Odyssey Ai-One Milled Six T DB Putter, and a Callaway Chrome Tour X ball. His equipment has changed over time, though, and the clubs from his June 2023 Callaway bag are different from the limited Miura × Curry iron set made for collectors. Choose a dated bag snapshot, then match the club roles and specifications that suit your own swing.
What Steph Curry Has Played
Curry is a serious golfer, but there is no single permanent “Steph Curry set.” Public bag reports document equipment at a particular event or point in time, while collaborations can be separate retail releases rather than the exact clubs he used in competition.
The June 2023 Callaway Bag
A June 2023 bag report showed Curry playing a full Callaway setup. His driver was a Callaway Paradym Triple Diamond at 9° with a Fujikura Ventus TR Red 7 X shaft. He paired it with a Callaway Paradym Triple Diamond 3-wood listed as 15° @ 15.2° and a Fujikura Ventus Blue 8 X shaft; the number after @ records the reported adjusted loft.
According to the PGA Tour, the bag included a Callaway X21 Tour utility club set at 19 degrees @ 18.5 degrees with a Fujikura Ventus Blue Hybrid 10 X shaft. His irons were Callaway Apex TCB Raw irons from 4-iron through pitching wedge, fitted with Project X 6.5 shafts.
For scoring clubs, Curry carried Callaway Jaws Raw wedges in 50-10S, 56-10S@55, and 60-08Z; here, @55 indicates that the 56-10S was listed at an adjusted 55° loft. Those wedges had Project X 6.0 shafts. He used an Odyssey Toulon Atlanta putter, a Callaway Chrome Soft X ball, and Golf Pride Tour Velvet Midsize grips.
The January 2024 Bag Snapshot
A January 2024 equipment listing identified Curry’s driver as a Callaway Paradym Ai Smoke Triple Diamond Driver at 9°. The reported putter was an Odyssey Ai-One Milled Six T DB Putter, and the ball was a Callaway Chrome Tour X.
Curry’s documented driver model changed between the two published bag listings, so loft alone does not identify his setup.
Confirm a current setup through an official “what’s in the bag” listing before treating any older list as current.
How to Build a Curry-Inspired Golf Setup
Use this choice guide before spending money on a specific club.
| Your Goal | Best Starting Point | What to Avoid |
|---|---|---|
| Play better with a bag suited to your game | Get fitted for clubs in the same categories: driver, fairway wood, utility club, players irons, wedges, and a double-bend mallet putter | Buying extra-stiff shafts or compact irons solely because they appear in a reported bag |
| Recreate a historic bag | Choose one dated bag report and match its models, lofts, and shaft profiles | Combining equipment from different years and calling it an exact replica |
| Collect golf equipment | Look for authenticated Miura × Curry irons and complete original packaging | Treating the collectible iron set as a current retail club line |
| Copy the look on a practical budget | Choose a similar head shape, finish, and grip size from current clubs | Paying a collector premium for a club you plan to wear out |
Step 1: Choose One Dated Setup to Copy
Decide which dated bag report or collaboration you are building around. This prevents the common mistake of combining a current-looking driver with irons from a separate release and assuming they were played together.
For an exact historic build, record the club model, loft, shaft model, shaft flex, grip, and any adjusted loft marking. For a playable Curry-inspired bag, use his setup as a category guide rather than a prescription.
Step 2: Match the Club Roles Before Matching the Logos
Curry’s bag has a clear structure: driver for distance, a strong 3-wood, a utility club between fairway wood and long iron, compact irons, three specialty wedges, and a performance-oriented putter.
Build that structure around the distances you actually hit. A club fitter can help determine whether a utility club, hybrid, or higher-lofted fairway wood fills the gap between your longest iron and fairway wood. You do not need Curry’s shaft flex or exact clubhead to create a useful version of the same setup.
Use a launch monitor or on-course distance testing to make sure each club has a distinct job. If two clubs repeatedly fly the same distance, replace one role rather than adding another club.
Step 3: Compare Iron Lofts and Shafts, Not Just Iron Names
The Miura × Curry iron set is a mixed-head design: TC-202 QPQ irons from 4-iron through 6-iron and MB-101 QPQ irons from 7-iron through pitching wedge. The TC-202 6-iron is bent to 30 degrees, so its number on the sole should not be compared casually with a standard 6-iron from another set.
The set’s included shafts are Dynamic Gold Tour Issue shafts in SC30 Flex (S400), with custom collaboration labels. That is a demanding, heavy steel-shaft build for many recreational players, so test comparable shaft weight and feel before ordering anything based on Curry’s specifications.
If you are trying to recreate the June 2023 bag, the relevant irons are Callaway Apex TCB Raw 4-PW with Project X 6.5 shafts. If you are considering the Miura release, compare the actual lofts and shaft build against your current irons before treating it as a practical replacement.
Step 4: Test the Putter, Ball, and Grip as a Group
The January 2024 setup paired the Odyssey Ai-One Milled Six T DB Putter with a Callaway Chrome Tour X ball. That combination can be a useful starting point if you want to explore a firmer tour-style ball and a double-bend mallet putter, but putting results depend heavily on aim, face control, speed, and feel.
Roll putts with several head shapes before choosing a putter. Then use one ball model through a few rounds and practice sessions so your pitching and putting distance control can settle in. Grip size matters, too: Curry’s June 2023 bag used midsize grips, but your hands and release pattern may call for something different.
Step 5: Finish With a Written Build Sheet
Before buying or assembling clubs, make a simple build sheet with each club’s model, loft, shaft, grip, and intended role. Keep the receipt, fitting notes, and any original product documentation with the clubs.
For a used or collectible club, have a qualified shop measure loft, lie, shaft length, and grip condition after purchase. That final check turns a collection of club names into a bag that is ready to play.
The Miura × Curry Irons Are a Collectible Release
The Miura × Curry Iron Set is not an open-ended Curry club line. It is marked Sold out, carried a listed price of $5,000.00, and is limited to 300 sets total.
That scarcity matters if you are shopping the secondary market. The value is tied to the limited build, collaboration details, condition, and completeness, not simply to the fact that the irons are black or carry Curry branding.
Each set originally came in a commemorative box with a Certificate of Authenticity. Thirty of the 300 sets were randomly packed with a gold-colored certificate signed by Curry. A signed certificate is a rare variant, not something every original buyer received.
The set also includes visual identifiers such as Curry logos, custom paint fill, collaboration ferrules, and four gold rings that represent Curry’s four NBA championships. Those details can help identify a complete collector set.
How to Verify a Steph Curry Club Listing Before Buying
A listing titled “Steph Curry clubs” can mean a replica build, a club from a reported bag, a Curry-branded collaboration, or simply a similar-looking product. Ask the seller which one it is before discussing price.
Separate a Historic Bag From a Collaboration
A Callaway Paradym club from a dated bag report is not automatically a Miura collectible. Likewise, the Miura mixed iron set is not the same thing as the Callaway Apex TCB Raw irons reported in Curry’s June 2023 bag.
Ask for the model name, production year, stated loft, shaft label, and photographs of the clubhead sole and face. A seller should be able to identify the item without relying only on a celebrity name in the title.
Match the Physical Details to the Claim
For a Miura × Curry set, request clear photos of every iron, the custom shaft labels, the box, and the Certificate of Authenticity if it is included. For a historic Callaway-style build, compare the head, shaft, and stated loft to the dated setup you chose to recreate.
Do not assume a headcover, a black finish, or a “tour issue” label proves a club was used by Curry. Those features can be added, changed, or confused with other releases.
Complete the Purchase With a Playability Check
If you plan to play the clubs, inspect the grooves, faces, ferrules, shafts, and grips before the return period ends. Have the lofts and lies measured if the seller claims a special build or adjusted specification.
Keep all paperwork and take photos when the clubs arrive. That gives you a complete record for future resale, insurance, or authentication questions.
What Curry’s Callaway Relationship Means
Curry extended a Callaway partnership in early 2023. Curry’s early 2023 Callaway partnership supports the Callaway equipment records from that period.
They do not confirm a current sponsorship agreement or prove that every club in his bag remains unchanged. Player contracts, product cycles, and personal testing can all change, so treat dated equipment reports as snapshots rather than permanent endorsements.
Next, decide whether you want a playable bag, a historically accurate replica, or a collectible. Take that goal, and a written list of your current club distances, to a fitter or shop before making the purchase.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Steph Curry still with Callaway?
A current Callaway relationship cannot be confirmed from the dated bag reports alone. Curry extended a Callaway partnership in 2023, and Callaway published golf content featuring him in February 2024, but a current contract or current bag could be different.
Does Steph Curry use TaylorMade?
The documented setups discussed here do not show TaylorMade clubs. His June 2023 bag was all Callaway, while the Miura × Curry release was a separate limited-edition iron collaboration.
Is Steph Curry a professional golfer?
No. Curry is a professional basketball player and a highly skilled amateur golfer, not a touring professional golfer. Playing in pro-ams, charity events, and golf initiatives does not make someone a PGA TOUR player.
What golf club is Steph Curry a member of?
No verified club membership is established by the available equipment reports and public golf content. A course appearance, private event, or pro-am pairing should not be treated as proof of membership at that club.
What is Steph Curry’s blue putter?
The reported January 2024 putter was an Odyssey Ai-One Milled Six T DB Putter. Public equipment information does not establish a permanent “blue putter” specification, so verify the exact finish and model from a dated image or current official bag listing before buying one.
