Sunday Swing | Scottie Scheffler's Procore Championship Winning WITB

Welcome to another edition of The Sunday Swing presented by 2nd Swing Golf. This weekend marked the first event of the PGA Tour’s Fall schedule. With the Ryder Cup in just a couple of weeks, Team USA captain Keegan Bradley had all of his eligible team members battling it out at the Procore Championship in Napa.
From the get-go, several members of Team USA looked sharp. Ben Griffin, Russell Henley, and JJ Spaun each shot 67 or better to put themselves near the top after 18 holes. Meanwhile, Scottie Scheffler shot a 70 to begin the tournament and was poised to make a run.
On Friday, it was Griffin and Jackson Koivun, a member of the golf team at the University of Auburn, who each shot 66 to vault up the leaderboard. It appeared as if it could turn into a two-way race down the stretch until Scheffler carded 68 on Saturday and followed that up with a spicy 64 on Saturday. Scheffler’s 64 on Saturday also included a double bogey. Entering the final round, it was Griffin on top, followed by Koivun trailing by one and Scheffler two shots back.
Scheffler showed up on Sunday and did what he’s done so many times in the last few years. He took advantage of birdie chances and limited the mistakes, allowing him to jump to the top of the leaderboard by day’s end and add yet another PGA Tour win to his resume. He shot a final-round 67 to leapfrog Griffin by one shot. Koivun, meanwhile, struggled to get anything going on Sunday and finished three shots back.
It’s Scheffler’s 19th career PGA Tour victory and his sixth of the 2025 calendar year. It’s also his 15th straight event finishing in the top eight. Needless to say, Scheffler is in tremendous form with the Ryder Cup on the horizon.
Winner's Bag | Scottie Scheffler
When you've won this much, there's no reason to switch up what's working. Scottie Scheffler continues to deploy the same clubs he's used for the past two seasons and doesn't look like he'll be making any changes any time soon.
All WITB information is courtesy of GolfWRX.
Driver: TaylorMade Qi10
Shaft: Fujikura Ventus Black 7 X
Scottie's TaylorMade Qi10 was on dialed in at the Procore Championship. He averaged nearly 314 yards off the tee, which was good for the 12th longest averaging driving distance. Add in hitting 35 of 56 fairways for the 5th best accuracy, and it led to Scheffler finishing 2nd in Strokes Gained off the Tee for the tournament.
3-Wood: TaylorMade Qi10
Shaft: Fujikura Ventus Black 8 X
Scottie matches his 3-wood to his driver, gaming the TaylorMade Qi10. It's been one of the most popular fairway woods on the PGA Tour and continues to be a weapon for Scottie off the tee when needing to shape a specific shot, or hit a specific distance.
Irons: Srixon ZU85 (3,4), TaylorMade P7TW (5-PW)
Shafts: Nippon N.S. Pro Modus 3 Hybrid Prototype 10 X (3), True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100
Scottie is the best iron player in the world and he put it on full display this past weekend. Scheffler hit 58 of 72 greens in regulation, good for the 5th best performance. That accuracy off his approach allowed him to once again lead the field in Strokes Gained Approach To Green, gaining 8.797 strokes in just that category.
Wedges: Titleist Vokey Design SM8 (50-12F, 56-14F), Titleist Vokey Design SM10 (60-06K)
Shafts: True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S400
Scottie's wedges also were very good. He converted 10 of his 14 scramble opportunities including 2 of 3 from the sand. Overall, he finished 33rd in Strokes Gained Around the Green, but considering he only missed 14 greens in regulation total, he performed quite well.
Putter: TaylorMade Spider Tour X
Grip: Golf Pride Pro Only
Scottie's putting has improved tremendously in 2025, and one of the reasons why we may not see his dominance slow down anytime soon when you combine it with his ball striking. Scheffler made over 70 feet of putts for the tournament, and averaged 1.64 putts per GIR, helping him finish 34th in Strokes Gained Putting. We've seen it before, when he is putting above Tournament Average, he is tough to beat.