How Drew Stoltz’s ‘flow set’ gives him a gambling advantage

As anyone who gambles on a course knows, it pays to feel like you have an advantage over your opponents – which is often the case! And for Subpar co-host Drew Stoltz, his advantage is defined by the equipment he carries in his bag.
In the latest episode of Emergency 9, presented by Cobra, Stoltz explained the details of his favorite gambling game, “Scotch.” This is a six-point game played with two teams of two players each. Two points are awarded for the lowest ball on the hole, two points for the lowest number between two players, one point for birdie, and one point for closest to the pin. If a team manages to win all six points, the total is doubled.
“That’s when it gets wet and you can lose a lot of money,” said Stoltz.
Here’s what Drew Stoltz added to his golf bag in 2026
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The reason Stoltz likes this game is because the person closest to the pin, or “KP”, is in the driver’s seat. Not only do they get that point, they also look for a possible birdie (another point) and have a good chance of claiming a low ball and a low sweep score. But there is more.
“Next to the pin, the KP, controls everything,” Stoltz said. “Once you’ve mastered that, you don’t cause light, so you can’t lose that much in a given hole, and that’s why I love it.”
So how does Stoltz make sure he has the best chance for KP? He recommends his Cobra “flow set” – Cobra’s 3DP MB instruments combined with his Cobra Limit3D instruments.
“For example, I got a short par-4, maybe a short par-3. I got a short iron, a wedge, a 9 or something. I got my 3D Print MBs, which I love,” Stoltz said. “I can fly it down, hit it up, right, left, whatever I need to do.

Cobra 3DP MB Custom Instruments
The 3DP MB iron combines the look and feel of a classic muscle back with the forgiveness of a back iron. The most forgiving blade on the market, the MB has taken Tour players by checking all the boxes and exceeding expectations with its stability and exceptional feel. FORGIVEN MUSCLE BACK BLADE SHAPE A slightly revised shape from the KING MB inspired by feedback from PGA Tour player Max Homa, the MB features a sharper top line and improved offset. The 3D printed lattice and heel, toe and hosel tungsten increase the MOI for stability, and position the CG more centrally and lower than the KING MB to promote higher launch. SUPERIOR FORGIVENESS MEETS A SOLID FEEL The 3D printed internal lattice structure not only provides weight savings, but also provides durability and strength to support the face and fine-tune the acoustics of each instrument to produce a more appealing sound and feel. TUNGSTEN WEIGHTING The incredible weight savings from the 3D printed lattice has allowed up to 55g of tungsten to be placed down the heel, toe and hosel resulting in the perfect combination of a compact blade with a low CG and high MOI that characterizes a game-enhancing metal.
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“However, if you go long par-4, long par-3, 4-iron, 5-iron. I go to these little darlings, my 3DP Limited, which I had graphite shafts with, which helped,” he continued. “So a 5-iron to the green, I know I can hit it high. I know I can put it up on any green, and at the same time with a short iron I can hit any kind of shot I want to put out there.”
Stoltz’s best advice?
“As long as I can control KP, I can’t see it,” he said. So if you want to take money from your friends, up your metal game, check out a small set of flows, and you’re blitz proof.
For more from Stoltz on Cobra’s 3DP irons, check out the full episode of this week’s Emergency 9 above.



