News

WOTW: Wyndham Clark’s Rolex Datejust 41 Wimbledon

Published

3 years ago

May 8, 2023

Wyndham Clark got his first PGA Tour win this weekend at the Wells Fargo Championship by four shots over Xander Schauffele. In celebration, Clark was all smiles, holding the trophy up in the North Carolina sun while wearing a Rolex Datejust Wimbledon on his wrist.

WOTW Specs

Name: Rolex Datejust 41
Reference: 126334-0022
Limited: No
Date: 2018 – Present
Case: 904L Oystersteel
Bezel: 18kt White Gold
Dial: Slate Roman
Size: 41mm
Movement: Calibre 3225, 31 Jewels
Power Reserve: 70 Hours
Glass: Sapphire Crystal
Waterproof: 100 Meters
Bracelet: Jubilee, Oystersteel
Price: $10,500 (~$14,000)

Rolex introduced the Datajust to celebrate its 40th anniversary and is one of the oldest names in the lineup. The first Datejust watches were built as classic watches to be worn with all attire and on any occasion. The timeless design has changed very little over the years, and if you look at an original reference 4467, you will know exactly what it is. The first Datejust was made of solid 18kt yellow gold and two-toned versions were not available until the 1950s.

Wyndham’s Datejust is in the current lineup and originally debuted in 2018. The case is 41mm and made from solid Oystersteel, 904L stainless steel. Rolex uses 904L, instead of something standard like a 303, because it is much more corrosion-resistant and can take years of everyday wear in harsh conditions. The caseback threads into the case with a rubber seal to help give the Datejust a 100m waterproof rating. On the right side of the crown is the screw-down crown with Twinlock waterproof seals used to set the time and date on the watch. A fluted bezel sits on the top of the watch and is made from Rolex’s own 18k white gold alloy. In the early 2000s Rolex created its own foundry to make its gold and platinum alloys for its watches. This ensures that Rolex can control the quality and durability like no other brand, and Rolex’s white gold won’t fade like other alloys.

A slate gray dial features a Sunday finish that extends from the center to diffuse light for a more luxurious look. The hour markers are black Roman numerals outlined in a bright green that resembles the famous Wimbledon tennis court. At 3 o’clock is the date window that changes the date over instantly at midnight. Some movements slowly start moving the date wheel as the time gets closer to midnight, and Rolex did not approve of that. The company designed dates to switch over so quickly that you won’t see the change unless you are concentrating and watching for it. A sapphire crystal covers the entire dial and contains a cyclops lens over the date window to magnify it for easier reading.

Inside Clark’s Datejust is a self-winding, automatic Calibre 3235 movement that was completely designed and built in-house. The 3235 is, like all Rolex movements, Swiss Certified (COSC), to be accurate in all temperatures and conditions. A blue Parachrom hairspring and Paraflex shock absorbers work to improve accuracy through drops and temperature changes. The 3235 is made up of 201 parts, and it will offer the wearer around 70 hours of power reserve.

A Rolex Jubilee bracelet is attached and made from five solid links of Oystersteel. The five smaller links give the Datejust a little more of a dressy and flashier look compared to the available Oyster bracelet. The outer links are given a brushed finish while the inner links are polished for a contrasting look. Rolex’s folding Oysterclasp brings the bracelet together and contains the Easylink extension link for dialing in the perfect fit. This is one of the more sought-after Datejust models and is very hard to source at your local dealer. If you are on good enough terms then you will pay $10,500 to put a steel Wimbledon on your wrist. But if you aren’t at the top of the list, you can expect to pay around $14,000 on the secondary market for one in mint condition.

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Testing Lorem Ipsum

Published

14 hours ago

May 13, 2026

Pro Shop

What is Lorem Ipsum?

Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry’s standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.

Why do we use it?

It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using ‘Content here, content here’, making it look like readable English. Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors now use Lorem Ipsum as their default model text, and a search for ‘lorem ipsum’ will uncover many web sites still in their infancy. Various versions have evolved over the years, sometimes by accident, sometimes on purpose (injected humour and the like).

News

2026 PGA Championship betting odds

Published

2 days ago

May 12, 2026

Gianni Magliocco

Scottie Scheffler leads the betting ahead of the second major championship of the year, with the World Number One a +345 favorite to get his hands on a second PGA Championship.

Rory McIlroy who won the Masters back in April is a +800 shot to complete half of the calendar slam at Aronimink Golf Club this week, while Jordan Spieth can be backed at +5900 to become a career grand slam winner.

Here is the full betting board for the 2026 PGA Championship courtesy of DraftKings.

Scottie Scheffler +345 – (Check 0ut his WITB here)

Rory McIlroy +800 – (Check out his WITB here)

Jon Rahm +1300
Cameron Young +1500
Bryson DeChambeau +1700
Xander Schauffele +1850
Matt Fitzpatrick +1950
Ludvig Aberg +2000
Tommy Fleetwood +2600
Collin Morikawa +3500
Brooks Koepka +3900
Justin Rose +4300
Russell Henley +4600
Si Woo Kim +4700
Justin Thomas +4800
Robert MacIntyre +5300
Patrick Cantlay +5300
Viktor Hovland +5400
Tyrrell Hatton +5500
Jordan Spieth +5900
Sam Burns +6000
Hideki Matsuyama +6200
Adam Scott +6400
Rickie Fowler +7000
Chris Gotterup +7400
Patrick Reed +7400
Min Woo Lee +7800
Ben Griffin +8000
Sepp Straka +8400
Shane Lowry +9000
Akshay Bhatia +9200
Maverick McNealy +9200
Joaquin Niemann +9200
Jake Knapp +9200
Jason Day +9600
Kurt Kitayama +10000
J.J. Spaun +10000
Harris English +10500
Nicolai Hojgaard +11000
Gary Woodland +11000
David Puig +11000
Michael Thorbjornsen +12000
Jacob Bridgeman +12000
Keegan Bradley +12500
Corey Conners +14000
Alex Fitzpatrick +15000
Sungjae Im +15500
Sahith Theegala +15500
Harry Hall +15500
Alex Noren +16000
Thomas Detry +16500
Marco Penge +16500
Kristoffer Reitan +17000
Alex Smalley +17000
Wyndham Clark +17500
Sam Stevens +17500
Keith Mitchell +17500
Daniel Berger +18500
Ryan Gerard +20000
Nick Taylor +20000
Rasmus Hojgaard +21000
Dustin Johnson +21000
Pierceson Coody +23000
Aaron Rai +24000
Jordan Smith +24000
Angel Ayora +24000
Bud Cauley +25000
Matt McCarty +26000
Jayden Schaper +26000
Brian Harman +27000
Taylor Pendrith +27000
Ryan Fox +27000
J.T. Poston +27000
Cameron Smith +29000
Ryo Hisatsune +29000
Michael Kim +29000
Max Homa +29000
Denny McCarthy +29000
Tom McKibbin +30000
Rico Hoey +32000
Matt Wallace +32500
Ricky Castillo +33000
Haotong Li +33000
Michael Brennan +34000
Max Greyserman +36000
Stephan Jaeger +37500
Christiaan Bezuidenhout +37500
Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen +39000
Aldrich Potgieter +40000
Andrew Novak +42000
Patrick Rodgers +42500
Daniel Hillier +42500
Max McGreevy +46000
Billy Horschel +48000
Chris Kirk +48000
Ian Holt +49000
Casey Jarvis +49000
William Mouw +50000
Steven Fisk +50000
John Parry +50000
Nico Echavarria +52500
Garrick Higgo +52500
John Keefer+55000
Matthias Schmid +57500
Austin Smotherman +57500
Sami Valimaki +60000
Andrew Putnam +60000
Lucas Glover +62500
Daniel Brown +62500
Jhonattan Vegas +75000
Emiliano Grillo +80000
Mikael Lindberg +85000
Adrien Saddier +100000
Bernd Wiesberger +100000
Elvis Smylie +110000
Stewart Cink +130000
Kota Kaneko +130000
David Lipsky +150000
Chandler Blanchet +150000
Andy Sullivan +150000
Joe Highsmith +180000
Adam Schenk +200000
Travis Smyth +200000
Davis Riley +225000
Martin Kaymer +400000
Brian Campbell +400000
Padraig Harrington +450000
Kazuki Higa +450000
Jordan Gumberg +450000
Ryan Vermeer +500000
Austin Hurt +500000
Tyler Collet +500000
Timothy Wiseman +500000
Shaun Micheel +500000
Y.E. Yang +500000
Michael Block+500000
Mark Geddes+500000
Luke Donald+500000
Bryce Fisher+500000
Jimmy Walker +500000
Jason Dufner +500000
Jesse Droemer +500000
Jared Jones +500000
Garrett Sapp +500000
Francisco Bide +500000
Zach Haynes +500000
Paul McClure+500000
Derek Berg +500000
Chris Gabriele +500000
Braden Shattuck +500000
Ben Polland +500000
Ben Kern +50000

Tour Photo Galleries

Photos from the 2026 PGA Championship

Published

3 days ago

May 11, 2026

GolfWRX Staff

GolfWRX is on site for the second major of 2026: The PGA Championship from Aronimink in Newtown Square, Pennsylvania.

The tournament’s location, just outside Philadelphia, and its status as a major championship mean GolfWRXers are in for a treat: WITBs from a strong field, custom gear celebrating the PGA Championship, and the rich culture of the City of Brotherly Love — we have noted a relative absence of cheesesteak-themed items thus far this week, but most of the rest of the usual suspects are well represented.

Check out links to all our photos below.