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What’s next for Brooks Koepka after Cleveland/Srixon split

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2 weeks ago

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Five-time major champion Brooks Koepka and Dunlop Sports Americas, the parent company of Srixon and Cleveland Golf, announced Thursday the parties had “mutually agreed to conclude their endorsement partnership,” effective immediately.

“Brooks has served as an exceptional brand ambassador for the Srixon and Cleveland Golf brands,” a press release from Dunlop Sports Americas reads. “His commitment to competing at the highest level of the game, including a major championship victory with Srixon and Cleveland Golf equipment in play exemplified the performance standard both brands stand for.”

Koepka signed a multi-year deal with Srixon and Cleveland in late 2021. From that point, he played the company’s irons and wedges, but jumped around with the top end of his bag. Srixon also developed a ball specifically for Koepka, which was shortly thereafter announced as the Srixon Z-Star Diamond. But during the time Koepka was under contract to the two companies, he returned to a Titleist Pro V1x on two occasions, once for the 2022 U.S. Open and, most recently, this year at the Cognizant Classic. 

Koepka was previously a Nike staffer until the company decided to leave the golf equipment manufacturing business in 2016. Even to this day, he still plays one of their clubs. 

So what’s next for Koepka? Well, as someone who’s currently playing a mixed bag – a Titleist GT3, TaylorMade M2 Tour HL 3-wood, Nike Vapor Pro (3), and TaylorMade Spider Tour X, along with Srixon ZX7 Mk II irons and Cleveland RTZ wedges –  don’t expect him to make any moves to other OEMs any time soon. It’s easy to forget as well that four of his five majors came as a brand-agnostic golfer. 

On the other hand, though, there aren’t many bigger names on the market than Koepka. It would be a miss for any equipment company not to reach out to the 35-year-old to gauge his interest. 

Koepka’s split from a four-and-a-half-year run with Srixon comes after deciding to return to the PGA Tour this season after leaving LIV Golf at the end of 2025. He’s scheduled to play next week at the PGA Tour’s additional event in Myrtle Beach, before teeing up as a past champion at the PGA Championship, hosted at Aronimink Golf Club just outside Philadelphia.

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5 Comments

5 Comments

  1. Benny

    May 3, 2026 at 4:06 pm

    Ahh, so just like Tom Brady playing a slightly deflated footballs wins Championships. Brooks just needs Mizzy irons to win Majors?

    Reply Report comment

  2. Kevin

    May 3, 2026 at 6:31 am

    So he stays with Srixon while he finds himself on LIV and then dumps them when he gets back to a clear head? What a great guy.

    Reply Report comment

  3. Patrick

    Apr 30, 2026 at 6:16 pm

    Just play the Pro V1x and a set of JPX irons. That’s what he’s most comfortable with.

    Reply Report comment

  4. T

    Apr 30, 2026 at 2:55 pm

    He needs to go back to Mizuno irons. He won more with the Mizuno than he did with Srixon.

    Reply Report comment

    • Mike D

      Apr 30, 2026 at 8:10 pm

      I couldn’t agree more. I could see him in a set of Pro S1’s.

      Reply Report comment

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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.

 

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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 the fact that it is 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.

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How much each player won at the 2026 Truist Championship

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May 11, 2026

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Kristoffer Reitan held his nerve at Quail Hollow on Sunday to claim his first PGA Tour victory and the $3.6 million winner’s check that came with it. The Norwegian fended off a packed leaderboard on a dramatic final day, with Rickie Fowler and Nicolai Højgaard both taking home $1.76 million for their runner-up finishes.

With a total prize purse of $20 million up for grabs, here’s a look at how much each player won at the 2026 Truist Championship.

1: Kristoffer Reitan, $3,600,000

T2: Rickie Fowler, $1,760,000

T2: Nicolai Hojgaard, -$1,760,000

4: Alex Fitzpatrick, $960,000

T5: Tommy Fleetwood, $730,000

T5: Sungjae Im, $730,000

T5: J.J. Spaun, $730,000

T8: Ludvig Aberg, $600,000

T8: Harry Hall, $600,000

T10: Patrick Cantlay, $500,000

T10: Matt McCarty, $500,000

T10: Cameron Young, $500,000

13: Justin Thomas, $420,000

T14: Min Woo Lee, $360,000

T14: Chris Gotterup, $360,000

T14: Nick Taylor, $360,000

T17: Alex Smalley, $310,000

T17: Gary Woodland, $310,000

T19: Austin Smotherman, $242,100

T19: Rory McIlroy, $242,100

T19: Keegan Bradley, $242,100

T19: Sudarshan Yellamaraju, $242,100

T19: Kurt Kitayama, $242,100

T24: Patrick Rodgers, $156,643

T24: Pierceson Coody, $156,643

T24: Adam Scott, $156,643

T24: Andrew Novak, $156,643

T24: Harris English, $156,643

T24: J.T. Poston, $156,643

T24: David Lipsky, $156,643

T31: Brian Harman, $114,416.67

T31: Viktor Hovland, $114,416.67

T31: Alex Noren, $114,416.67

T31: Tony Finau, $114,416.67

T31: Nico Echavarria, $114,416.67

T31: Corey Conners, $114,416.67

T37: Sam Burns, $82,187.50

T37: Maverick McNealy, $82,187.50

T37: Akshay Bhatia, $82,187.50

T37: Taylor Pendrith, $82,187.50

T37: Matt Wallace, $82,187.50

T37: Andrew Putnam, $82,187.50

T37: Bud Cauley, $82,187.50

T37: Lucas Glover, $82,187.50

T45: Justin Rose, $60,000

T45: Daniel Berger, $60,000

T45: Ryo Hisatsune, $60,000

T48: Denny McCarthy, $50,000

T48: Aldrich Potgieter, $50,000

T48: Webb Simpson, $50,000

T48: Michael Kim, $50,000

T52: Mackenzie Hughes, $45,187.50

T52: Max Homa, $45,187.50

T52: Brian Campbell, $45,187.50

T52: Jhonattan Vegas, $45,187.50

T52: Matt Fitzpatrick, $45,187.50

T52: Chandler Blanchet, $45,187.50

T52: Jordan Spieth, $45,187.50

T52: Jacob Bridgeman, $45,187.50

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T60: Robert MacIntyre, $42,500

T60: Ricky Castillo, $42,500

T63: Ben Griffin, $41,250

T63: Sepp Straka, $41,250

T65: Ryan Gerard, $40,250

T65: Si Woo Kim, $40,250

67: Ryan Fox, $39,500

68: Jason Day, $39,000

69: Sahith Theegala, $38,000

70: Sam Stevens, $37,500

71: Hideki Matsuyama, $37,000

72: Tom Hoge, $36,000

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