If you are a gearhead, then you have to love this time of year on the PGA Tour. We are seeing a bunch of new products being tested by some of the world’s best players, and Gary Woodland is not an exception. This week, he looks to be testing out some new offerings from Cobra and the PNC Championship.

Cobra OPTM Max-K driver

The driver being tested is the Cobra OPTM Max-K driver; from its name, we can assume it will replace the DS-Adapt Max-K, which was so popular this year. While I don’t see any specific 10K markings on the head, I would bet it will still be that level of combined MOI.

Cobra’s FutureFit33 hosel carries over from last year, when it was brand new, and offers 33 settings for dialing in the perfect launch conditions.

It is hard to tell from the photos, but the OPTM Max-K looks to have a slightly more compact, more traditional look from the address. The rear of the driver appears more rounded and less stretched, and the topline, where the crown and face meet, is more rounded and smoother.

A single movable weight is pushed way back in the head to further promote stability and higher MOI.

Cobra OPTM-X 7-wood

Cobra’s OPTM X fairway also makes an appearance in 7-wood form, and I love the fact that it includes the FutureFit33 hosel adjustment. This gives you so many more ways to fit the fairway to the top end of your bag. A carbon crown is peaking through the matte black paint, so we can assume that Cobra took that weight savings and moved it elsewhere in the head for higher performance.

The X model has usually been the combination of speed and forgiveness in Cobra’s line, and this head has two movable weights to dial in the ball flight. The additional weight has an interesting placement, but we will have to wait and see why, as Cobra isn’t dishing out any details yet.

Cobra King Tec-MD mini driver

Finally, we have yet another Cobra mini driver sighting in Woodland’s bag. The King Tec-MD has a really great shape that is traditional and definitely looks more like a driver than a fairway. Twin movable weights on the sole offer the golfer some adjustment in spin, launch, and forgiveness by moving the heavy weight forward or back.

The Tec-MD appears larger and closer to Callaway and TaylorMade’s offerings, so this could be a little more tee-focused. It is interesting that the carbon crown isn’t smooth or matte like the drivers, but we do get the Pwrshell face, which should produce ball speed on low-face hits, making those shots off the deck a little better.

• Check out more photos from the 2025 PNC Championship here.