Ally Ewing WITB 2024

Professional golfer Ally Ewing was born on October 25, 1992. She tied for 55th place at the LPGA Drive On Championship in the 2024 season with a score of 289 over 5.

She participated in 20 tournaments and had five top-5s in 2023. Her finest performance of the season occurred at the 2023 Kroger Queen City Championship, where she placed 4th solo with a score of 276 in the under-12.

After going professional in 2015, she began playing on the Symetra Tour (now known as the Epson Tour) through 2016, where she placed second on the money list and had a few runner-up finishes. After winning an LPGA qualifying tournament, she eventually earned a spot on the 2017 LPGA Tour.

Three seasons later, Ewing defeated Danielle Kang by one stroke at the 2020 LPGA Drive On Championship with a score of 272, under 16, her first professional win. Moving on, she defeated Sophia Popov to claim her second professional victory at the Bank of Hope LPGA Match-Play the following season.

Then, in the Kroger Queen City Championship before the end of 2022, she would have captured her third professional title after defeating Xiyu Lin by a single stroke with a score of 266, under 22.

What is in Ally Ewing’s bag?

Ally Ewing’s Driver

In 2022, Ewing was using the Ping G425 LST, but she is currently carrying the more recent G430 LST model, which has about 10.5 degrees of loft. It tested quite well for Golf Monthly and proved to be a very good driver that strikes a good balance between distance and consistency.

Although it is equipped with features that are at the lower end of the driver spectrum, its high-tech appearance and strong feel give it a broad appeal.

Ally Ewing’s Fairways

As for Ewing's 3-wood, she has the G425 LST, the model from the previous year, in her bag. It has a 15-degree loft and an Evenflow Blue 65 6.0 shaft that is tipped by 14.5 degrees. To help decrease spin and lower the trajectory, the LST includes a smaller head that is weighted with tungsten.

This makes it perfect for her to use in windy situations, and it works well if you want to increase the ball's speed to get a greater distance. This fairway wood is geared more toward the better ball striker due to its more compact appearance and swing speed construction, which reduces forgiveness when shot poorly.

Ally Ewing’s Hybrid

Using the Ping G430 hybrid at 19 degrees, Ewing has bridged the gap from her irons to 3-wood. Some find that a hybrid, which offers greater forgiveness and a higher ball flight than a utility iron, is a superior choice.

It makes sense for Ewing to choose hybrids because, in recent years, a growing number of players have done so. This is because hybrids are much easier to hit than longer irons.

Ally Ewing’s Irons

Ping i210 irons are used by Ewing in four and five-iron PW sets. The 5-PW set includes Ping AWT 2.0 R shafts, while the four-iron set has a Ping Alta CB Slate shaft. The i210, which replaced the i200, has a softer, more subdued sensation while hitting the ball. This is somewhat accurate; in fact, the i210 outperforms the i200 in terms of ball speed and actually goes a bit farther.

Ally Ewing’s Wedges

The Glide 4.0 with 50, 54, and 58 degrees are Ewing’s wedges. The smooth, crisp grooves on the Glide 4.0's face increase spin and control while playing near greens. Also, while looking down at the club head, you get a comfortable feeling from the wedge's overall design.

Ewing uses AWT 2.0 wedge shafts for her 50- and 54-degree wedges, while Nippon Modus 105 wedge shafts are used for her 58-degree wedge. Her wedges all have standard soles, or SS bounce, which provides a modest angle of attack and performs better on a range of turf types.

Ally Ewing’s Putter

Ally is currently using a 32.5-inch-long Ping PLD Anser Prototype, which has a 19-degree angle and 3 degrees of loft. Since the putter she is using is a prototype, not much is known about it.

Still, it should be fairly comparable to the Ping PLD Anser putter, given that it is built on that model. This putter makes squaring the face up more natural and is better suited for players with smaller arc stroke types. All blacked out in matte paint, it has a beautiful neutral appearance.

There are no lines or dots to match up with your ball when using the PLD Anser, which has a milled face and is intended for some with that feel and purism on the greens. The deep AMP pattern on the milled face makes it possible for a soft sensation off the face.

Ally Ewing’s Golf Ball

It should come as no surprise that Ewing uses the Pro V1x ball from Titleist, as it has long been the top golf ball. She has more control over her spin rates when hitting greens with her wedges and low irons because it is the low-spinning version of the Pro V range.

Ally Ewing’s Swing Speed

Unfortunately, no information is available about her swing speed. However, according to the LPGA, she has an amazing average driving distance of 257.75 yards. She can cover a lot of ground off the tee owing to her strong swings.