WITB: In Gee Chun at 2022 Women’s PGA Championship

The 2022 Women’s PGA Championship winner In Gee Chun rightfully so was very emotional after her win. While not her first major win, it’s the first since 2016. On the verge of quitting the sport, In Gee found it in herself to mentally stay committed to the game reflecting “I believe I still have a spirit and [I] still want to play golf.” We’re big believers in the importance of the mental aspect to this game and applaud In Gee for restoring her confidence and love of the sport.

Top-to-bottom, In Gee plays PING. With insights from PING and KPMG Womens PGA Championship, here’s what you need to know about her winning equipment and how your game can benefit from similar combinations.

Top of the Bag: Driver – Ping G410 Plus 9-degree with Mitsubishi Tensei 1K White 50S shaft. 7-wood – G425 MAX 20.5-degree with a KBS TD 60 Cat3 shaft. 9-wood – G425 MAX 23.5-degree with a KBS Tour TD 60 Cat3 shaft.
Two big takeaways – 1) the KBS TD 60 shafts; and 2) fairway woods vs. hybrids. In our testing of the KBS TD mid-launch/ mid-spin shafts; this diverse set of shafts round out the KBS line very well. Read more in our review of the KBS TD shafts. Women golfers (really any golfer) have unique needs in fitting to speed, desired trajectory, optimal spin. Attention to the unique characteristics of the golfer’s swing and fitting to the swing is what sets us apart. Read about our approach to clubfitting for women.

Irons: Ping i210 6-iron – PW with the KBS PGi 90 shafts.
Back-to-back, we’ve witnessed the success of the PING i210 irons on the Women’s PGA tour. In the prior week, Jennifer Kupcho won her second event, also playing the PING i210 irons – read her what’s in the bag story. Considering new irons, find out how the PING i210 play for you in a Custom Iron Fitting.

Wedges: Ping Glide 4.0 50/S with the Nippon Modus 105 shaft. Edel DVR Grind 54 & 58-degree wedges.

Putter: Ping 2021 Anser.