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Lauren Coughlin Goes Wire-to-Wire With Her Pro V1 in Las Vegas to Win the Aramco Championship

Zack R., Team Titleist Staff — Mon, 06 Apr 2026 17:40:00 GMT

LPGA | Aramco Championship

Lauren Coughlin (Pro V1) delivered a clinical performance to lock up her third career LPGA title, winning in a wire-to-wire, five-shot runaway in Las Vegas.

Coughlin set the tone early in the week after opening in 5-under 67, which tied for the low round of the week around the difficult Shadow Creek.
“I was hitting my numbers all day, and this course, if you're hitting your spots and numbers, it will give you birdies. If you miss them, it can be very, very difficult," said Coughlin after Round 1.
By week’s end, with three more steady rounds (69-73-72) in the books, Coughlin was one of only four players to finish below par.
The duo of runners-up finished at 2 under.
With the win, she is projected to climb to 8th in the Race to CME Globe rankings.

COUGHLIN ON HER MOVE TO PRO V1

Coughlin has played Pro V1 since the 2023 Women’s Scottish Open, where she moved out of her previous Pro V1x model seeking a more controlled, penetrating flight in the wind.
Said Coughlin: “I saw a huge benefit and an improved ball flight with [Pro V1]. So then I just kind of stuck with it the rest of the year and I've been using it ever since.”
The move paid off, as she went on to win twice the following year and go undefeated in her first Solheim Cup appearance (3-0-1).
“Controlling my distance I would say is my biggest strength, in terms of I can take a little bit off this if I need to and [the ball] can go a couple yards shorter, or if I really need to step on something, it can go a couple yards longer. Just having that confidence that it’s going to do what I want it to do is very high.”

PGA TOUR | Valero Texas Open

Propelled by yet another eagle-2 on the 71st hole of a tournament, the winner of the Valero Texas Open and his major-winning Titleist GT3 driver found the winner’s circle again Sunday in San Antonio — leading a 1-2-3-4 finish for players gaming Titleist drivers.

From the tee on the 306-yard par-4 17th at TPC San Antonio’s Oaks Course, the champion unleashed a 301-yard drive with his Titleist GT3 9.0° driver to the right side of the green, 9 feet, 7 inches from the hole — setting up the go-ahead eagle that ultimately clinched his one-shot victory.
He used the same GT3 driver to hit one of the most clutch drives in major championship history at last year’s U.S. Open, driving the green at Oakmont’s 314-yard par-4 17th to set up the go-ahead birdie with one hole to play.
The champion pulled driver again on the 18th tee, striping it 308 yards down the middle of the fairway and putting himself in prime position to close out the tournament.
“I think if there was more wind I would have hit 3-wood, but I knew I was one back of the lead, I wanted to be aggressive and take driver, just kind of hit like a 90-percent driver,” he said after his round today. “I kind of had a flash of my tee shot at Oakmont at the U.S. Open last year on 17 on Sunday where I drove the green and ended up making birdie. It was kind of a nice image that I had in my mind before I pegged it and hit the shot. Yeah, I stepped in there and put a really good swing on it."
This week, he gained +1.961 strokes on the field off the tee (16th), including +1.362 on Sunday.
Titleist is the most played driver on the PGA TOUR, with 44% (59 players) of the field at the Valero Texas Open having gamed a Titleist driver.
Three of the last four events on the PGA TOUR have seen the winner and runner-up finishers game a Titleist driver (THE PLAYERS CHAMPIONSHIP: 1-2 finish; Valspar Championship: 1-2-3 finish; Valero Texas Open: 1-2-3-4 finish).

INSIDE THE CHAMPIONS' TITLEIST DRIVER SETUP

Since making the switch to a Titleist GT driver, the 2025 U.S. Open champion has now won twice on the PGA TOUR with 12 top-10's (including runner-up finishes at the 2025 PLAYERS and FedEx St. Jude) while moving from 169th in the OWGR to his current ranking of 5th.
The winner first switched into a GT from a competitor’s driver at the 2024 Rocket Mortgage Classic, his first start after the models had launched on tour.
He initially put a GT2 driver straight in the bag, having seen increased ball speed from his previous gamer.
A few starts later, at the 3M Open, he worked with Titleist Tour Rep Larry Silveira to dial in his spin rates, which led him to the slightly lower-spinning GT3.
His current setup is GT3 9.0° (B•1 SureFit Hosel, T•1 Surefit CG) with a Fujikura Ventus Black Velocore+ 6 X shaft.
Prior to making the move to GT, he was ranked 146th in Strokes Gained: Off-the-Tee (–.285 through the 2024 RBC Canadian Open).
After using GT for the remainder of the season, his driving stats had already begun to improve, as he finished 2024 ranked 111th in SG: OTT (–0.016).
He ended the 2025 season 41st on tour, gaining an average of +.291 strokes on the field off the tee, an improvement of over 100 spots from his position before the switch.

GTS MOMENTUM CONTINUES AT VALERO

NEW GTS drivers continue to earn their way into the bags of the world’s best, with 34 GTS models in play in just their second week on the PGA TOUR, more than any other brand’s total number of drivers (nearest competitor: 27).
Overall, Titleist was the most played driver at the Valero Texas Open with 44% of the field (59 players) gaming a Titleist driver, including each of the top-4 finishers and five of the top 6.
Fifteen players made the move to NEW GTS2 and GTS3 drivers for the first time this week at TPC San Antonio, including Titleist Brand Ambassador Robert MacIntyre (GTS2 9.0°), who finished runner-up at 16 under.
Early last week, MacIntyre paid a visit to the Titleist Performance Centre at Woburn to dial in his driver setup with Titleist’s Director of Tour Promotions, Liam MacDougall.
One of the first GTS setups MacIntyre tested stood out immediately, after it checked off on each of his performance priorities, including holding up to his shot-shaping method of moving strike location across the face. GTS2 went right in the bag.
This week, his first start with the new setup, he gained over three shots (+3.282, 5th) on the field off the tee.
Perhaps his most clutch swing of the week came on the 71st hole, three shots back of the clubhouse leader.

MacIntyre pulled his new GTS2 gamer and drove it 319 yards onto the putting surface, 16-and-a-half feet from the cup.
He converted the eagle to reach 16 under and remain firmly in the tournament.
“I've been driving the ball nice. Got a new Titleist driver in the bag..., ” MacIntyre said after Round 2. “Yeah, spin's been very good, been able to shape it. To me a big thing's to be able to shape the golf ball especially when it's windy. Two rounds in with it, so far, so good.”
Robert MacIntyre: NEW GTS2 9.0° driver | D•4 SureFit hosel | Graphite Design Tour AD DI-7 X

AMATEUR | Augusta National Women’s Amateur

The winner of the Augusta National Women’s Amateur — playing a Pro V1x golf ball and setup that includes her Titleist driver, irons, Vokey wedges and Scotty Cameron putter — closed in 4-under 68 Saturday at Augusta National Golf Club to claim one of the biggest titles in amateur golf.

Her 14-under 202 total set the tournament scoring record by two shots.
The ANWA champion, who is also the reigning NCAA Division I Women's Golf Individual champion, was the only player to post all three rounds in the 60’s after playing her opening 36 hole at Champions Retreat in 10-under par (65-69), with just one bogey.
The champion, runner-up and six of the top-8 finishers played Titleist golf balls, drivers, irons, Vokey Design wedges and Scotty Cameron putters.
In total, 51 players out of 72 (71%) teed up the #1 ball in golf this week in Augusta — more than five times the nearest competitor.
More of the elite amateur field also put their trust in the performance of Titleist drivers (36%), fairways (32%), utilities (94%), irons (33%) and Vokey wedges (44%) than any other brand.

What’s in the Bag? ANWA Champion

Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x
Driver: TSR3 9.0° | Graphite Design Tour AD IZ 4 R
Fairway Metal: GT3 18.0° | Graphite Design Tour AD IZ 5 R
Irons: T200 5–PW | Mitsubishi Tensei R
Wedges: Vokey Design SM10 48.10F, 52.12F, 56.08M | Nippon NS Pro Zelos 7
Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom Black 7

What’s in the Bag? ANWA Runner-Up

Golf Ball:Titleist Pro V1
Driver: GT2 10.0° | Mitsubishi Tensei AV 55 S
Fairway Metals: GT2 15.0° and 18.0°| Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Blue 65 S and Mitsubishi Tensei AV 65 S
Hybrid: TSR2 21.0° | Mitsubishi Tensei AV 65 S
Irons: T150 5–PW | True Temper AMT S300 and T100 PW | True Temper AMT S300
Wedges: Vokey Design SM10 50°, 54°, WedgeWorks 58° | True Temper AMT S300
Putter: Scotty Cameron Studio Style Newport

TITLEIST IS OVERWHELMING #1 BALL, MOST PLAYED DRIVER, IRON, WEDGE AT ANWA

TITLEIST IS #1 BALL AT ANWA; 1-2 FINISH FOR TITLEIST GOLF BALL PLAYERS 

Twelve of the top 13 players heading into the final round of the Augusta National Women’s Amateur teed up a Pro V1 or Pro V1x golf ball, including the eventual champion who made two clutch birdies over the final six holes with her Pro V1x.
The ANWA champ also led a 1-2 finish for Titleist golf ball players. In total, 51 competitors teed up a Pro V1 or Pro V1x golf ball at ANWA, five times the nearest competitor (9).

TITLEIST EQUIPMENT IS TOP CHOICE OF ANWA COMPETITORS 

Among those competing for the Augusta National Women’s Amateur title, more players used Titleist drivers (26/36%), fairways (43/32%), utilities (16/94%), irons (24/33%) and Vokey wedges (97/44%) than any other brand.
The ANWA champion gamed a TSR3 driver, GT3 fairway, T200 irons, three Vokey SM10 wedges and a Scotty Cameron Phantom Black 7 putter among her Titleist setup.

KORN FERRY TOUR | LECOM Suncoast Classic

Jeremy Gandon (Pro V1x) was clutch down the stretch Sunday, birdieing his final three holes to win by one and secure his second-career Korn Ferry Tour win.

After opening with a 4-under 67, Gandon shot three consecutive rounds of 65 at Lakewood National.
The 29-year-old Frenchman’s ball striking was superb, leading the field in Strokes Gained: Approach (+8.106) and Greens in Regulation (82%, 59/72), which helped set up 27 birdies (T2) and an eagle.
Seven of the top-8 finishers on the final leaderboard were Pro V1 or Pro V1x players.
In total, 120 players (77%) teed up a Titleist golf ball this week on the Korn Ferry Tour — more than six times the nearest competitor (18).

ASIAN TOUR | International Series Japan

Travis Smyth (Pro V1) made eagle on the 72nd hole to close in 7-under 64 and secure a one-shot win.

The win is Smyth’s second in Japan in the last month, as he claimed the JGTO and PGA Tour of Australasia’s co-sanctioned ISPS HANDA Japan-Australasia Championship in early March.
That victory put him atop the PGA Tour of Australasia’s Order of Merit and earned him DP World Tour status for next season.
With three top-5 finishes in three Asian Tour starts in 2026, Smyth currently leads both the Asian Tour’s Order of Merit and International Series rankings.

KLPGA | The Siena Open

Gaming a setup that included her Pro V1x golf ball and Titleist driver, fairways, irons and NEW Vokey SM11 wedges, Titleist Brand Ambassador Jiwon Ko went wire-to-wire for her third career KLPGA victory.

Ko’s week — which began with a bogey-free 5-under 67 — was highlighted by a hole-in-one on the par-3 7th hole in Round 3.

What’s in the Bag? | Jiwon Ko

Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x
Driver: GT2 9.0°
Fairway Metals: TSR2+ 14.5° and GT2 21.0°
Utility Iron: U•505 4
Irons: T250 5 and T150 6-PW
Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 48.10F, 52.08F, 58.08M

JLPGA | YAMAHA Ladies Open Katsuragi

Sayaka Takahashi (Pro V1x) prevailed in a playoff to earn her third career JLPGA title.

In three trips around the 18th hole on Sunday, Takahashi went 4 under, making an eagle in regulation and two birdies in extra holes.
Her closing 5-under 67 to force extra holes tied for the low round of the day.

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#TeamTitleist

Gary Woodland Trusts His Pro V1 in Comeback Victory at the Texas Children's Houston Open

Zack R., Team Titleist Staff — Mon, 30 Mar 2026 16:17:00 GMT

PGA TOUR | Texas Children's Houston Open

Locked in with his Pro V1 golf ball from start to finish, Gary Woodland gained over nine shots from tee to green on the field (+9.728) this week in Houston on his way to a decisive five-shot victory.

Woodland, who also claimed his 2019 U.S. Open victory playing a Pro V1 model, hit 81% greens in regulation (2nd) while gaining over 5.5 strokes on approach (+5.596).
Woodland posted rounds of 64-63-65-67 while leading the field with 26 birdies. He only made five bogeys the entire week.
Woodland’s victory marks the fourth win in four weeks for Titleist golf ball players, following wins by Matt Fitzpatrick (Pro V1x, Valspar Championship), Cameron Young (Pro V1x prototype, THE PLAYERS) and Ricky Castillo (Pro V1, Puerto Rico Open).
In total, 73% of the field at the Houston Open (99 players) teed up a Pro V1 or Pro V1x golf ball, nine times the nearest competitor (11 players).

WOODLAND ON THE PERFORMANCE OF HIS PRO V1

“I love it. One for spin characteristics, especially with me with the driver. I'm a high-spin guy, a high-speed guy. So the Pro V1 brings that spin down a little bit for me. I’m able to spin it around the green so, for me, having the versatility with perfect spin with the driver and I still get the speed to control spin around the greens. It's been a perfect combination for me.”
“I grew up playing in a lot of wind, so I like to flight the golf ball down, so I feel like I’m in way more control of the golf ball with lower spin for me. So that Pro V1 has been ideal with my tendencies and how I like to play the golf course and flighting the golf ball down, controlling the distances, maybe getting a little bit more run out on the greens. The Pro V1 has been great for me.”
“I've played it (a Titleist golf ball) my whole life. You did it because it was the best golf ball and now you’re out here and I do it for a living and I’ve tested everything. It validates it and there’s nothing better. And like I said, it just gives you that little comfort when you open that box, knowing that you know what you’re getting.”
“The one thing is the consistency you're getting when you open that box and you get that golf ball out, you know what you’re getting.”
“It gives you confidence knowing that the research and the technology that goes into your golf ball gives you the results. I think that's a huge deal. That’s the trust factor. Knowing that the men and women have sacrificed the same amount of work that you have to get to that position. They put that work into your golf ball. You can go out and trust and do what you do and not have to worry about anything else. And you get that with a Titleist golf ball.”

NEW GTS DRIVERS LAUNCH ON TOUR; MORE THAN 50 PLAYERS PUT NEW MODELS IMMEDIATELY IN PLAY ACROSS PGA TOUR, LPGA & KFT

In their first chance to game the NEW Titleist GTS drivers in competition, more than 50 players across events on the PGA TOUR, LPGA and Korn Ferry Tour chose to put NEW GTS2, GTS3 and GTS4 models immediately in play on Thursday.
On the PGA TOUR, 24 players put a NEW GTS driver right in the bag at the Texas Children’s Houston Open.
- Eighteen players used a GTS2 model (tied as the field’s most played driver model) while six played GTS3.
- That list featured four of Houston’s top 10 players in Strokes Gained: Off-the-Tee, including:
  - Johnny Keefer, who made the immediate move to his GTS2 10.0° driver and gained over three shots off the tee (+3.669, 5th) on his way to a T3 finish, the best of his young career.
  - Sudarshan Yellamaraju, who put his GTS2 9.0° in the bag before finishing T6, his second-straight top-10 finish.
  - Yellamaraju gained over two-and-a-half shots on the field off the tee (+2.780, 10th).
  - The sixth-ranked player in SG: Off-the-Tee (+3.535) moved straight from his GT2 8.0° into a GTS2 8.0, while No. 9 in SG: Off-the-Tee (+3.028) switched to a GTS2 8.0° driver from a competitor’s model.
  - In addition, the T39-finisher, who posted a final-round 66, made his first cut of the season after switching to a GTS2 10.0° model from a competitor’s driver.
- Overall, 51 players gamed a Titleist driver (38%) for the week at Memorial Park, as Titleist continues to be the most played driver on the PGA TOUR.
At the Korn Ferry Tour’s Club Car Championship, 20 players put GTS in play including the eventual champion Davis Lamb (GTS2 9.0°).
- Lamb was one of 11 players who teed up a GTS2 model. Seven played GTS3 and two GTS4.
At the LPGA’s Ford Championship, nine players stepped to the first tee Thursday with GTS drivers in the bag.
- Six players played GTS3 models, two gamed GTS2 and one played GTS4.
- Frida Kinhult, who put GTS3 9.0° right in the bag, earned her season-best finish (T6), hitting 84% fairways.

Stay tuned to the Official Discussion for the latest GTS news and player reactions.

LPGA | Ford Championship

Hyo Joo Kim (Pro V1x) made it wins in back-to-back weeks and successfully defended her title at the Ford Championship, posting 28 under to win by two in Arizona.

Kim’s week was highlighted by a pair of 11-under 61’s on Thursday and Saturday, featuring a combined 18 birdies and two eagles.
The win, her ninth career LPGA victory, sees Kim rise to No. 1 in the Race to CME Globe rankings.
She has recorded finishes of solo 3rd, T21, 1st and 1st in four starts this season with a 67.625 scoring average.

DP WORLD TOUR | Hero Indian Open

Alex Fitzpatrick (Pro V1x) birdied five of seven holes during his Sunday back nine to break through for his first career DP World Tour title with a two-shot win in Gurugram.

The 27-year-old Englishman shot rounds 70-68-72-69 while converting a field-best 27 birdies.
Fitzpatrick was in full control of his Pro V1x golf ball, gaining over 10 shots (+10.52) tee to green (8th).
Each one of the top-10 finishers teed up a Pro V1 or Pro V1x golf ball, with 79% of the field (109 players) gaming a Titleist.
Titleist was also the most played driver (38%), iron (32%) and wedge (46%).

KORN FERRY TOUR | Club Car Championship

Gaming a setup that includes his Pro V1 golf ball and brand-new GTS2 driver, Titleist Brand Ambassador Davis Lamb carded a bogey-free 68 to win his first KFT title by two in Savannah.

The 28-year-old was dialed from tee to green, hitting 77% FIR (T11) and 81% GIR (T2), which set him up for 23 birdies over four rounds at The Landings.
He got up-and-down for par on 10 of 14 attempts (71%, T9) with his NEW Vokey Design SM11 wedges and averaged 1.62 putts per GIR (5th) with his Scotty Cameron Newport 2 blade putter.

What’s in the Bag? | Davis Lamb

Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1
Driver: NEW GTS2 9.0° | Mitsubishi Diamana BB 73 TX
Fairway Metal: TSi2 18.0° | HZRDUS Smoke Black 80g 6.5
Utility Iron: U•505 4 | Project X 6.5
Irons: T100 5-PW | Project X 6.5
Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 50.12F, 54.10S, 58.08M | Dynamic Gold X100 (50), S300 (54-58)
Putter: Scotty Cameron Timeless Newport 2 tour prototype

LAMB WINS IN 1st WEEK WITH GTS2 DRIVER; ADDS U•505 4-IRON

On Monday in Savannah, Davis Lamb tested the new Titleist GTS2 driver for the first time.
On Thursday, Lamb’s new GTS2 9-degree model was in the bag as he stepped to the first tee. On Sunday, he brought it to the winner’s circle.
Lamb, one of 20 players who made the immediate move to GTS in its first week on the KFT, was first introduced to his new driver on the range Monday by Titleist Tour Rep Chris Eikenberg.
After a roughly 30-minute session comparing the GTS2 against his gamer GT2, Lamb confirmed with Eikenberg that he could put it in play on Thursday.
“He was pretty pumped and excited to get it in play,” Eikenberg said. “He felt like he could go after a little bit more. Really loved the sound and the feel. We left it in a good spot and obviously it worked out very well for him, which was awesome to see.”
Lamb was one of 11 players who played GTS2 models this week in Savannah. Seven played GTS3 with two GTS4 setups going in play.
Another change to Lamb’s setup this week came at the top end of his blended T-Series iron setup.
Lamb plays the 2025 T100 irons in his 5-iron through pitching wedge and previously had been gaming a T150 4-iron.
Looking for more peak height and stopping power, he moved into a U•505 4-iron, which flew 15 feet higher and carried five yards more than his T150.

PGA TOUR OF AUSTRALASIA | The National Tournament

Titleist Brand Ambassador Cameron John (Pro V1) made birdie on the first playoff hole to win his 3rd PGA TOUR of Australasia title of ’25-26 and earn full status on the HotelPlanner Tour in 2027.

John, gaming his Pro V1 golf ball and full bag of Titleist equipment, recorded rounds of 73-70-66-68 in the season finale, matching the four-round total (277) of Titleist Brand Ambassador Daniel Gale (Pro V1).
Travis Smyth (Pro V1) finished No. 1 on the PGA Tour of Australasia’s Order of Merit, securing DP World Tour status for next season.
In total, 74% of the field teed up a Titleist golf ball this week in Gunnamatta (56 players), four times the nearest competitor.
Titleist was also the most played driver with 35 players (46%).

What’s in the Bag? | Cameron John

Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1
Driver: GT3 10.0°
Fairway Metal: GT3 15.0
Irons: T250 3 and 620 CB 4-9
Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 46.10F, 50.12F, 56.10S, WedgeWorks 60K*
Putter: Scotty Cameron 009 tour prototype

PGA TOUR CHAMPIONS | Hoag Classic

Stewart Cink (Pro V1) earned his second win of the season, carding rounds of 66-62-66 to win by four.

Cink’s ball-striking was exceptional this week, as he hit 46 of 54 GIR (85%, T1) on his way to his sixth career Champions Tour title.
The shot of the week came in Round 2 on the par-5 18th, when Cink holed his Pro V1 from the fairway for an albatross, opening up a three-shot lead heading into Sunday.

SUNSHINE TOUR | The Courier Guy Playoffs: DNi Tour Championship

In the final event of the 2025-26 Sunshine Tour season, Marin Vorster (Pro V1x) broke through for his first career victory.

He made five birdies and an eagle on Sunday, closing in 66 and securing a two-shot win.
Titleist Brand Ambassador Luis Carrera locked up Rookie of the Year honors after a multi-win campaign in ‘25-26.
Carrera was the winner of Sunshine Tour Q-School as well as the first two events of the ‘25-26 season, becoming the first player in tour history to win all three in succession.

JLPGA | AXA LADIES GOLF TOURNAMENT in MIYAZAKI

Saki Nagamine (Pro V1) came home in 6-under 30 to post a final-round 66 and win by two.

Nagamine’s back nine included birdies on each of her final four holes.
She also made an eagle on No. 10 and another birdie on No. 12.
The win marks her fourth career JLPGA title.
...

#TeamTitleist

Matt Fitzpatrick and Hyo Joo Kim Trust Pro V1x to Win the Valspar Championship and Fortinet Founders Cup

Zack R., Team Titleist Staff — Mon, 23 Mar 2026 17:20:00 GMT

PGA TOUR | Valspar Championship (Innisbrook Resort and Golf Club

In absolute control of his Pro V1x golf ball, Matt Fitzpatrick led the field with over 11 strokes gained tee-to-green this week at Innisbrook’s Copperhead Course, birdieing the 72nd hole to claim the one-shot victory.

Fitzpatrick was the only player to post four rounds in the 60s (68-69-68-68) while going bogey-free over his final 36 holes.
Fitzpatrick was dialed-in with his ball-striking, gaining nearly six shots on the field with his approach play (+5.939, 2nd).
He hit 72% GIR (2nd) and finished second in Proximity with an average of 32 feet, 3 inches.
Fitzpatrick led a 1-2-3 finish for Titleist golf ball players, followed by runner-up David Lipsky (Pro V1x) and third-place finisher Jordan Smith (Pro V1), as eight of the top 10 and 21 of the top 25 finishers played a Pro V1 or Pro V1x.

FITZPATRICK ON THE PERFORMANCE OF HIS PRO V1x

“There’s obviously so many different variables with a golf ball. I’ve always been kind of a lower flight player but I am kind of high spin, so that’s where I feel like my game is at with the golf ball. To be able to rely on the golf ball and know that it’s going to do what I want it to do – have a consistent flight, consistent spin with every shot that I hit – that’s so important. Having that ability to know what your ball is going to do rather than second guessing makes a hell of a difference and obviously makes you more comfortable. And from there you’re going to hit better golf shots. I love the golf ball that I’m in, it just works perfectly for my game.”
“The reason [Pro V1x] is so good for me is feel. I like the harder feel off the club face. I just feel like the spin’s consistent, the flight’s consistent, and that’s what you need in a golf ball. You don’t need it kind of in different windows. It’s nice to have that consistency to have the confidence in the golf ball to know how far it’s going to go every time, and to be within a really tight deviation is obviously so important. This is a game of inches after all, the margins are so fine you want it to be as tight as possible. So that’s why I play Pro V1x because it’s exactly that, you know what you’re going to get every shot and you don’t get any strange effects from shots.”
“You just know, hitting other golf balls, that as soon as you’ve hit it, it doesn’t have the same effect. I’ve messed around with balls on the range when they’ve been mixed into the Pro V1x bag that I always go to grab, and they just get funky flights. I don’t know how you can play golf with that, to be honest, and not knowing what you’re going to get from shot to shot.”
“I feel like, for me, the firmer the ball is, the more I can control the spin. That’s always nice for me (with Pro V1x), knowing that I can increase spin, and take spin off it. That’s been the big thing. I know for a fact I can flight the ball easy, much easier, up and down, with the ball that I use.”
“I’ve been Pro V1x ever since I was probably about 15. It was always the best ball. There was never anything else for me growing up, to be honest. That’s all I’ve ever known.”

TOP 3, 8 OF TOP 10 & 21 OF TOP 25 PLAY PRO V1 OR PRO V1x

Matt Fitzpatrick topped a leaderboard that featured 21 Titleist golf ball players in the top 25 positions, including the top three finishers and eight of the top 10.
David Lipsky (Pro V1) finished one back of Fitzpatrick in second, while Titleist Brand Ambassador Jordan Smith finished another shot back in third.
In total, 73% of the field teed up a Titleist golf ball this week in Tampa (99 players), nine times the nearest competitor.

NOW ON TOUR: TITLEIST GTS DRIVERS

For the first time, PGA TOUR players in the field at the Texas Children’s Houston Open are getting their first look at the next generation of Titleist driver technology: GTS.
The lineup of three new Titleist driver models — GTS2, GTS3 and GTS4 — is also being introduced to players at this week's LPGA Ford Championship and the Korn Ferry Tour’s Club Car Championship.

Click here to read more.

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LPGA | Fortinet Founders Cup

Hyo Joo Kim (Pro V1x) went wire-to-wire to win LPGA title No. 8, trusting her Pro V1x golf ball to a one-shot victory in Northern California.

Kim opened with the week’s best round, a 9-under 63 capped by an eagle on the par-5 18th.
Kim was one of 103 players (71%) this week playing a Titleist golf ball, with three of the top four finishers gaming a Pro V1 or Pro V1x.

DP World Tour / China Tour | Hainan Classic

Titleist Brand Ambassador Jordan Gumberg made a field-best 25 birdies at Mission Hills on his way to a wire-to-wire win, his second on the DP World Tour.

Gaming a setup that included his Pro V1 golf ball, GT metals, blended set of Titleist irons, Vokey Design wedges and Scotty Cameron Phantom putter, Gumberg followed an opening 8-under 64 with three more rounds of 70 or better (66-69-70) on his way to a one-shot victory.
The 30-year-old American’s control of his Pro V1 golf ball was on full display in Hainan, as he gained more than 10 shots (+10.36) from tee to green (3rd).
Over five strokes came from his approach play (+5.16, 8th), and he hit 74% greens in regulation (8th).
He also had total command of his GT3 driver, gaining +5.04 strokes off-the-tee (4th) and finishing tied for 5th in Driving Accuracy (86%).
Gumberg, who kept his DPWT card with a dramatic hole-out eagle on the 72nd hole of the Genesis Championship in Korea last October, was also dialed around the greens with his Vokey wedges, converting 14 of 19 up-and-downs to finish T10 in Scrambling (74%).
On the greens, he ranked 6th in SG: Putting with his Scotty Cameron Phantom 9.2R tour prototype putter, gaining over five shots (+5.4).
Gumberg led a 1-through-8 finish for Pro V1 and Pro V1x players, as Titleist was the overwhelming #1 golf ball at Mission Hills (78%).
11-time China Tour winner and Titleist Brand Ambassador Yanhan Zhou recorded rounds of 68-68-68-69 to reach 15-under and secure a T3 finish on home soil.
The 17-year-old earned his 2026 DP World Tour card after a record-breaking 2025 China Tour season highlighted by seven wins and an Order of Merit title.

What’s in the Bag? | Jordan Gumberg (19-under 269)

Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1
Driver: GT3 8.0° | B•1 SureFit setting | Graphite Design Tour AD DI-6 X
Fairway Metal: GT2 13.5° | Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Pro White 70 TX
Irons: T250 4-iron | Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100; 620 CB 5-6; and 620 MB 7-9 irons | Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100
Wedges: Vokey Design SM10 46.10F, 50.08F, 54.10S, WedgeWorks 60A+ wedges | Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 (46-50), S400 (54-60)
Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom 9.2R tour prototype

PGA TOUR CHAMPIONS | Cologuard Classic (La Paloma Country Club)

Steven Alker (Pro V1) closed in 6-under 65 and made birdie on the first playoff hole to secure his 11th PGA TOUR Champions title.

Alker turned in rounds of 71-62-65, matching the three-round total (198) of Titleist golf ball loyalist Padraig Harrington (Pro V1).
The 54-year-old New Zealander’s week was highlighted by a second round 9-under 62 that included nine birdies.

JLPGA | V POINT*SMBC Ladies Golf Tournament

Ritsuko Ryu (Pro V1x) birdied the last to close out a two-shot win and secure her seventh career JLPGA title.

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Now on Tour: Titleist GTS Drivers

Zack R., Team Titleist Staff — Sun, 22 Mar 2026 23:18:00 GMT

Titleist continues to be the most played driver on the PGA TOUR, further underscored by THE PLAYERS Champion Cameron Young and last Sunday’s historic drive down the 18^th fairway at TPC Sawgrass with his Titleist GT driver. Young, the runner-up and five of the top-7 finishers all had a Titleist driver in the bag at the Stadium Course.

Tomorrow, for the first time, PGA TOUR players in the field at the Texas Children’s Houston Open are getting their first look at the next generation of Titleist driver technology: GTS.

The lineup of three new Titleist driver models — GTS2, GTS3 and GTS4 — is also being introduced to players at this week's LPGA Ford Championship and the Korn Ferry Tour’s Club Car Championship.

Constant collaboration between Titleist R&D and the world’s best is deeply ingrained in Titleist’s product development cycle. As the game’s most discerning players, tour pros are an essential resource in designing and validating innovations that will outperform the prior generation.

“I’m pumped,” said Titleist Brand Ambassador Michael Brennan following a prototype testing session late last year. “I was disappointed I couldn’t play it, put it right in the bag. I love my GT, but I’m looking forward to the ‘S’ coming out here soon.”

Thursday will mark the first opportunity for tour players to game the new GTS drivers in competition.

In 2025 on the PGA TOUR, Titleist was the most played driver brand for the seventh straight season, accounting for 40% of all drivers played according to Darrell Survey.

Stay tuned to Titleist’s social channels for updates over the coming weeks as GTS launches across the worldwide professional tours.

Titleist Brand Ambassador Cameron Young Wins THE PLAYERS Championship

Zack R., Team Titleist Staff — Mon, 16 Mar 2026 15:59:00 GMT

PGA TOUR | THE PLAYERS CHAMPIONSHIP

Fearless down the stretch at TPC Sawgrass, Titleist Brand Ambassador Cameron Young (Titleist Pro V1x prototype) closed out the week with a bogey-free, three-birdie back nine to become THE PLAYERS Champion.

Playing a Pro V1x prototype golf ball and 14 Titleist clubs, Young posted a 4-under 68 Sunday to finish the week 13 under, one shot clear of Matt Fitzpatrick (Pro V1x).
Young's control of his Titleist golf ball was on full display this week in Ponte Vedra, as he gained nearly 10 shots (+9.840) tee to green (5th).
That included +7.076 strokes gained on approach shots (3rd), while leading the event in Proximity with an average of 28 feet, 1 inch.
On Sunday, he averaged a field-best 24 feet, 11 inches to the hole, making birdies on No. 1 (15 feet, 3 inches), No. 7 (3 feet, 4 inches), No. 10 (14 feet, 9 inches), No. 13 (3 feet, 9 inches) and No. 17 (9 feet, 7 inches).
Young’s birdie on the infamous island-green 17th on Sunday was his third straight, becoming the first PLAYERS champion to make birdie there in each of his final three rounds. On Saturday, he hit his tee shot to 21 inches.
Young also led the field in Scrambling, getting up and down on 16 of 21 attempts. He gained nearly five shots (+4.813) putting.
It was a 1-2 finish for Pro V1x and GT3 drivers, as five of the top seven finishers played a Titleist golf ball and driver. Six of the top seven had at least two Vokey wedges in the bag, while four gamed Titleist iron sets.
Overall, Titleist was the overwhelming #1 ball (68%) and most played driver (35%), iron (30%) and wedge (50%) among the elite 123-player field.

What’s in the Bag? | Cameron Young

Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x prototype
Driver: GT3 11.0° | D•1 SureFit hosel, Neutral SureFit CG | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 60 TX
Fairway Metal: GT1 14.5° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 80 TX
Hybrid: GT1 20.0° | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 80 TX
Irons: T200 4 | Dynamic Gold X7; T100 5-iron | Dynamic Gold X7; and 631.CY prototype 6-9 | Dynamic Gold X7
Wedges: New Vokey Design SM11 48.10F, 52.12F, 56.14F (@ 57), WedgeWorks 60K* (@ 62) | Dynamic Gold X7 (48-57) X100 (62)
Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom 9.5R tour prototype

‘IT MAKES GOLF EASIER FOR ME’: CAMERON YOUNG EARNS 2ND WIN AFTER MOVE TO PRO V1x PROTOTYPE GOLF BALL

With his victory at THE PLAYERS, Cameron Young has now won twice with seven top-10's in 11 starts since moving to a new Titleist Pro V1x prototype golf ball that he had been collaborating on with the Titleist Golf Ball R&D team.
Titleist R&D is constantly soliciting feedback from the world's best players on the performance of their golf ball and their evolving performance needs. This process will often result in the development of new prototypes, some of which are designed to finely tune very specific flight, spin and feel characteristics.
These Custom Performance Options (CPOs) – such as Pro V1 Left Dot and Pro V1x Left Dash – play an important role in the discovery of new technological advancements that are frequently incorporated into next generation Pro V1 and Pro V1x models. CPOs also provide key learnings in the continued development of more robust custom performance options for all golfers and their unique launch conditions.
“Fitting’s tremendously important,” Young said. “I mean, at a lower level, it can make a huge difference. At our level, it makes smaller differences in a sense, but huge differences because we have so much more experience and have so much more feel than your average golfer. And that all just kind of creeps into how we play. So, little tiny changes can make a huge difference to us.”
During a visit to the Titleist Performance Center at Manchester Lane (Acushnet, Mass.), Young, who was previously playing Pro V1 Left Dot, spent a range session with Fordie Pitts, Titleist’s Director of Tour Research & Validation, testing early iterations of what would eventually become the ball he used to win his first PGA TOUR title.
“The first time I hit it (at Manchester Lane) was kind of blind testing,” Young said. “Just immediately, the window it came out of was really nice. I really liked that the top of the flight looked like it just came back down. I’ve never liked to see anything floating and so that just really indicated a real consistency.”
Late last summer at the Wyndham Championship, Pitts approached Young to let him know that the final Pro V1x prototypes were now available to play in competition.
“We weren’t sure if he was going to test it [that] week, but as he was warming up, he asked to hit a couple on the range,” Pitts said. “He was then curious to see some shots out on the course.”
Young, accompanied by Pitts, teed off Sedgefield’s first hole with both Left Dot and the Pro V1x prototype. By the second hole, he was exclusively hitting shots with the Pro V1x.
“And kind of right off the bat, hit a couple wedges into 1 and 2 at Sedgefield and we were just like, ‘This makes golf easier for me,’” Young said. “So it was a really immediate just kind of thing among my dad, caddie and Fordie were all just like, ‘This makes perfect sense.’ ”
Said Pitts: “He was hitting tight draws everywhere. His misses were staying more in play. He hit some, what he would call ‘11 o'clock shots,’ where again he's taking a little something off it. He had great control there.”
Further validation came on the seventh hole, a par 3 that played between 184 and 225 yards during the tournament. The setup on Tuesday's practice round called for a 5-iron from Young, who thought there was “no way” he could fly a 6-iron to the flag with his Left Dot.
“He then hits this 6-iron [with the Pro V1x prototype] absolutely dead at the flag, and it lands right next to the pin, ending up just past it,” Pitts said. “And his response was, ‘remarkable.’ He couldn’t believe that he got that club there.”
After the nine-hole practice round on Tuesday, Pitts walked with Young for nine more holes on Wednesday. Following the round, Young asked the team to put the Pro V1x prototypes in his locker. The results were immediate. Young opened the week 63-62, making 16 birdies over the two rounds before running away with a six-shot victory, his first on the PGA TOUR.

YOUNG UNLEASHES HISTORIC FINAL DRIVE AFTER MOVE TO GT3 11-DEGREE DRIVER

www.youtube.com/watch

Tied for the lead on Sunday at THE PLAYERS, Cameron Young stepped to the 18th tee and pulled the GT3 11-degree driver that he had moved into just the week prior at Bay Hill.
Facing TPC Sawgrass’ most treacherous tee shot with the wind at his back, Young unleashed a 375-yard drive around the lake down the right side of the fairway.
It was the longest drive ever recorded on that hole in the ShotLink Era.
Said Young: “My thought process over that ball is, one, making sure that I’m committed to my line, and two, the overarching thought is ‘I’m going to hit the best shot of my life right here.’ I don't know if I can think of one that's better... first time that thought's really popped in my mind, and I think I did what I intended. It’s one of the best shots I've ever hit in my life.”
Since his switch to a new Pro V1x prototype golf ball late last season, Young has worked with J.J. Van Wezenbeeck, Titleist’s Senior Director of Player Promotions, to further dial in the top end of his bag.

After making an initial move from his GT2 9.0° into a GT2 10.0°, Young, who has also been working through some swing changes, thought there was an opportunity to further optimize his carry distance. In working with Van Wezenbeeck at Bay Hill, they moved to the 11-degree GT3 head, lofted down to 10.25 in the D•1 Surefit hosel setting, resulting in higher launch without impacting spin.
The new setup took his launch conditions from 9 degrees at 2400 RPMs to 11/2500.
Following his golf ball change, Young has also added a GT1 14.5 fairway and GT1 20.0 hybrid to the top end of his bag. The 14.5-degree GT1 fairway, which Young added to the bag after testing this past offseason, is a tour-inspired model designed to produce effortless launch and stability while keeping spin in a low, playable window. It is packaged in GT1’s shallow fairway profile, but a stronger loft and lower center of gravity from its multi-material construction drive down spin compared to standard GT1 fairways.
Earlier this year at the Farmers Insurance Open, Young was looking to increase launch in his hybrid. After working with reps onsite, he added a GT1 hybrid with a Mitsubishi Diamana PD 80TX fairway wood shaft, which increased his peak height and gave him even more consistency than his previous hybrid gamer.

GT1 hybrids feature a sharper leading edge that sits low to the turf, helping produce easy launch and more playability out of the rough. They also both have fore-aft weight adjustability, which allows Titleist tour reps to lower spin and still maintain launch by moving weight forward in the head. The result is a high, strong ball flight that doesn’t over-spin.
- GT3 11.0° driver, D•1 SureFit hosel, Neutral SureFit CG | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 60 TX
- GT1 14.5° fairway | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 80 TX
- GT1 20.0° hybrid | A•1 SureFit hosel | Mitsubishi Diamana PD 80 TX

YOUNG LEADS THE FIELD IN PROXIMITY WITH BLENDED TITLEIST IRON SET, CUSTOM BLADE IRONS

For his irons, Young plays a blended set comprised of a T200 4-iron, a T100 5-iron and 631.CY prototype 6-9 irons. Young's T-Series long irons give him optimal peak heights and gapping through the top end of his iron setup.
Young’s custom blades were designed with a pre-worn leading edge and a slightly wider sole to help reduce dig and improve turf interaction for Young’s delivery. Titleist R&D also moved weight lower in the head for slightly higher launch and peak height.
Said Young on the development process: “It started just as basically a question. It was, ‘Hey, if your irons could do anything different what would they do?’ I said, ‘help me not dig quite as quickly into the ground at impact, and if anything, launch a little higher.’”

“I think it was one year from then they came and handed me a blank iron and said, ‘here, hit this,’” Young continued. “And I hit about three shots. They said, ‘what do you think?’ I said, ‘that seems great.’ Didn't hear from him for about six more months. And then they handed me a 6-iron and I said, ‘that feels great.’ And then all of a sudden, bang, I had my own set, and I wouldn't change anything about them. They’re honestly everything I could have ever asked for.”
This week at TPC Sawgrass, Young led the field in Proximity (28’ 1”) while gaining over seven shots on the field with his approach play (+7.076, 3rd). He also hit 71% GIR over the four rounds (8th).
Young, who has been working through some swing changes, also spent time with Van Wezenbeeck last month at Riviera to dial in the lie angles on his short irons, moving them more upright to produce his desired start lines.

YOUNG WINS WITH NEW VOKEY SM11 WEDGES, LEADS FIELD IN SCRAMBLING

Staring down the 134-yard 17th hole on Sunday, one shot back of the lead, Cameron Young pulled his NEW Vokey Design SM11 56.14F (@ 57) sand wedge and stuck his approach to within 10 feet, setting up a clutch final birdie of his week. It was his third birdie on the 17th in as many rounds, having rolled in a 24-footer on Friday and flagged his tee shot to inside two feet on Saturday.
In addition to his approach play, Young was also dialed around the greens with his entire set of SM11 wedges — 48.10F, 52.12F, 56.14F (@ 57), WedgeWorks 60K* (@ 62) — as he converted 16 of 21 up-and-downs for a field-best 76% clip.

Over the past four years, Young has worked closely with Vokey Tour Rep Aaron Dill to dial in his wedge setup. One of the key changes involved moving from a 56-degree (@ 57) M Grind to, eventually, a 56.14F (@ 57), which improved consistency in carry numbers from distance and gave him more purpose greenside with his sand wedge.
Another change to Young's setup involved moving to a 60-degree K* Grind lob wedge (@ 62), one of the most popular grinds on the PGA TOUR.
Instead of the full, smooth sole of the .06K Grind, the sole of the K* Grind features a steeper pre-wear on the leading edge to provide forgiveness from the square-faced position. K* also has heel, toe and trailing edge relief, which allows the leading edge to sit closer to the ground when the face is opened. And like all K Grind variations, K* has a wide sole that excels out of the bunker.
For Cameron Young, bunker performance was the primary motivation to move to K* in May of 2024 from his previous lower-bounce T Grind lob wedge setup: “The 62 is a 60 bent a little weak just to get the bounce right, but that's what I use mostly around the greens,” Young said. “So I've got a little bit more bounce than I used to have. Probably last time we did this, I was on a very low bounce version of it, and we went to this just to help improve bunker play... That one was a switch we made just over a year ago, PGA Championship Valhalla. I came to Aaron Dill and was having some issues and he said, ‘Hey, try this.’”
“What we've learned over the years of working with the best players in the world is anytime we start to add a little bit of width to the bottom of the golf club, that creates a little bit of easy height,” said Dill. “So we talk about the K Grind being the bunker-friendly club. [K*] is a little bit of the best of both worlds because at the same time of him wanting to have all of the ease that comes out of the bunker with the height, the spin, the stopping power, he still wants the versatility that he so desperately needs in those firmer conditions... when he has to open up that face, it has to look good. It has to sit close to the ground. So that's the beauty about the K* is we've got the width for the bunkers, we've got the polishing on the bottom that helps with those green side shots when you have to open up the face.”
Said Young: “I think I went 10 for 10 out of bunkers that week, and [K* has] been in ever since.”

www.youtube.com/watch

YOUNG KEEPS IT ROLLING WITH PHANTOM 9.5R PUTTER

Young was lights out on the greens this week, gaining over 4.5 shots on the field with his Scotty Cameron Phantom 9.5R tour prototype putter (+4.813, 7th).
Young has played a Phantom putter for the entirety of his PGA TOUR career, gaming various head shapes and neck configurations since 2021. One reason he has gravitated towards the Phantom family is the stability and MOI provided by a larger mallet profile. The increased footprint also creates space for different alignment offerings, from direct features like his 9.5R gamer’s single black sightline to the more subtle angles and contours of the putter’s head shape and design.

“There’s an element of forgiveness to it that just I think in my head makes sense,” said long-time Phantom loyalist Cameron Young. “I’ve just grown to like the way that [Phantom mallets] look. I look at a blade now and I have more trouble lining it up.”
Last year, he made an early season move at the 2025 RBC Heritage from a plumbing neck (.2) to a jet neck (.5) within the 9R head shape, seeking more toe flow in his putting stroke.
“He’s always wanted to feel flow in the putter,” said Scotty Cameron Tour Rep Brad Cloke. “We’ve started in face-balanced mallets for him and we’ve kind of worked our way down to a point where he’s felt comfortable enough to feel the toe flow the way he wants it and get the release of the putter that he wants.”
Said Young: “I just felt like the middle of the face was more apparent to me [after the move] with a little bit more [face] rotation and a little bit more release into the ball. I felt like I just struck it more in the middle, which kind of helped my speed, made it roll a little tighter... I feel like I've putted better and better as my mechanics keep improving and as I get more familiar with it.”
The switch paid off. Young delivered the best putting season of his career in 2025, finishing the year 7th in Strokes Gained: Putting (+0.642 per round), T6 in Putting Average (1.704) and 4th in One-Putt Percentage (44.57%), while collecting his first TOUR win at the Wyndham Championship.
On Sunday, he used his gamer to roll in over 81 feet of putts, including a breaking 9’ 7” birdie putt on the 17th green that saw him reach the eventual winning 13-under total.

PGA TOUR OF AUSTRALASIA | Heritage Classic

Highlighted by a Thursday 66 that featured seven birdies, Will Florimo (NEW Pro V1x Left Dash) claimed his first victory on The PGA Tour of Australasia.

The Queenslander made an eagle and five birdies to shoot a 3-under 69 on Sunday, reaching 14-under for the week, and securing a two-shot win.
Titleist was the overwhelming #1 golf ball in Victoria with 87 (73%) players teeing up a Pro V1 or Pro V1x golf ball, more than four times the nearest competitor with 21.

SUNSHINE TOUR | The Courier Guy Playoffs: The Serengeti Playoffs

Titleist Brand Ambassador Daniel Van Tonder (Pro V1x) shot a 9-under 63 Sunday to charge up the leaderboard and secure a two-shot victory at The Serengeti Playoffs.

The South African’s final round was highlighted by a clutch birdie-eagle-birdie finish on Nos. 16-18, which saw him reach the winning 21-under number.
Nine of the top 10 finishers on the final leaderboard played a Pro V1 or Pro V1x golf ball, with a total of 83% of the field in Kempton Park teeing up a Titleist golf ball.
Titleist was also the most played driver, gamed by 32 players (53%).

What’s in the Bag? | Daniel Van Tonder

Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x
Driver: GT3 8.0°
Fairway Metal: TSi2 13.5° and 18.0°
Irons: 620 CB 4-PW
Wedges: NEW Vokey Design SM11 46.10F, 50.08F, 56.08M, 60.04T
Putter: Scotty Cameron Futura 5MB tour prototype

CHINA TOUR | Guangdong Open

Zihao Jin (Pro V1) posted a 3-under 67 Sunday to clinch a four-shot win and his sixth career China Tour title.

The 27-year-old was the only player to shoot all four rounds under par (69-67-66-67) and the only one to finish double digits under par for the week.
Titleist was the overwhelming #1 golf ball in Guangdong with 106 (88%) players teeing up a Pro V1 or Pro V1x golf ball, more than 15 times the nearest competitor with 7.

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Titleist Introduces Limited-Edition Oil Can Finish on T-Series Irons

Zack R., Team Titleist Staff — Thu, 12 Mar 2026 10:52:00 GMT

Available March 26 on T100, T150, T250 and T350 models in both right- and left-hand builds

For the first time, Titleist’s T-Series irons are available in a limited-edition Oil Can finish, bringing a new look to the most played iron brand on the PGA TOUR.

The finish, originally developed as a limited-edition Vokey Design wedge offering, is applied through a PVD treatment to produce a rich copper color, enhance durability and minimize reflectivity. Custom copper-colored Titleist Golf Pride Z-Grip Full Cord grips and True Temper Onyx shaft offerings complement the Oil Can finish in stock configurations.

Consistent from model to model, the finish is available on T100, T150, T250 and T350 irons in both right-hand and left-hand builds. Blended sets can be custom ordered, allowing golfers to optimize their bags based on their unique needs.

T-Series Oil Can irons are available for pre-sale today and will be in golf shops worldwide on Thursday, March 26.

T-Series Model Overview

Throughout the lineup, Titleist T-Series irons are engineered to deliver exceptional performance, consistency and feel on every strike. Each model is designed around a specific set of performance characteristics and built to blend seamlessly with one another in the bag.

T100: The modern tour iron

Packaged in a fully forged clubhead with a compact profile, T100 irons deliver tour-level precision and feel. T100 features a thin topline and minimal offset for a player-preferred look, and its network of technologies promotes consistent performance throughout the set.

T100 has been the most played iron model on the PGA TOUR since the platform’s inception in 2019.

T150: The faster player’s iron

T150 delivers extraordinary feel, stability and control along with added speed and launch compared to T100. T150's forged design features a slightly larger profile than T100, offering a compact yet confidence-inspiring look at address.

T250: The redefined player’s distance iron

New T250 irons offer a tremendous combination of speed, launch and forgiveness along with a clean, sharp appearance from its all-steel construction. Featuring a thicker topline and wider sole than T100 and T150 models, T250’s profile adds confidence at address without straying from the classic, player-preferred DNA found in the more compact models.

T350: The ultimate game improvement iron

Across the T-Series lineup, T350 gives golfers maximum levels of distance, forgiveness and speed. T350 benefits from an all-steel construction, giving the lineup a more uniform look across the board, especially in blended sets. T350’s technological advancements drive performance for the player looking for a forgiving, long-hitting and high-launching iron.

More information on T-Series technology: https://www.titleist.com/teamtitleist/b/tourblog/posts/titleist-launches-new-t-series-iron-lineup

T-Series Specs

Lofts

T100: 20 degrees (3-iron), 23, 26, 29, 33 (7-iron), 37, 41, 45 (P), 49 (W)
T150: 19 (3-iron), 22, 25, 28, 32 (7-iron), 36, 40, 44 (P), 48 (W)
T250: 18 (2-iron), 20, 22, 24, 27, 30.5 (7-iron), 34.5, 38.5, 43 (P), 48 (W)
T350: 20 (4-iron), 23, 26, 29 (7-iron), 33, 38, 43 (P), 48 (W48), 53 (W53)

Featured shafts, grip

T100: True Temper AMT Tour White Onyx
T150: True Temper AMT Tour Silver Onyx
T250: True Temper AMT Tour Black Onyx
T350: True Temper AMT Tour Red Onyx
Grip: Titleist Golf Pride Z-Grip Full Cord (custom)

Titleist’s full offering of iron shafts and grips are available through custom order.

Custom options: Loft and lie angles can be altered by at least 2 degrees in both directions (strong/weak, flat/upright) via custom order. Loft adjustments are in 1-degree increments, and lie adjustments are in half-degree increments.

Players can also configure their setup to be up to 2 inches longer than standard and 4 inches shorter than standard via custom order. Length adjustments are in quarter-inch increments.

Blended Set Optimization

Of the Titleist Brand Ambassadors currently playing on the PGA TOUR, approximately 80% are playing blended sets of at least two Titleist iron models, demonstrating the importance of custom fitting and optimization throughout the bag. With the goal of providing players proper distance gapping between clubs and sufficient green-holding ability throughout the bag, Titleist fitters look to find a setup for each player that targets the following criteria:

Ball speed gaps: Golfers should see 5 mph gaps between clubs.
Peak height: Players should be able to maintain consistent peak height between long irons and the 7-iron.
Angle of descent: Long-iron landing angles should be no lower than that of the 7-iron.

Find a fitting near you: https://www.titleist.com/locator?searchtype=fit

Experience the online Titleist iron selector tool: https://www.titleist.com/golf-clubs/irons-selector

Availability

T-Series Oil Can irons are available for pre-sale today and will be available in golf shops worldwide beginning Thursday, March 26. MSRP: $285 per club (steel), $299 per club (graphite).

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Titleist Introduces New AIM Designs for AVX, Tour Soft, Velocity and TruFeel Golf Balls

Zack R., Team Titleist Staff — Fri, 06 Mar 2026 13:45:00 GMT

Testing has shown that players using Titleist AIM designs are up to 35% more precise in aligning their putts

Titleist expands upon its player-validated golf ball alignment offerings with the introduction of four new Alignment Integrated Marking (AIM) models to help golfers achieve more precise alignment on the greens.

Complementing the AIM designs already available on Pro V1, Pro V1x and Pro V1x Left Dash, the addition of four unique patterns on Titleist’s AVX, Tour Soft, Velocity and TruFeel models rounds out a complete lineup of advanced alignment designs across the entire golf ball family.

AVX and TruFeel models are both offered with new AIM 360 markings, custom printed around the circumference of the golf ball, while AIM Performance designs are featured opposite the sidestamp on both Tour Soft and Velocity, the fourth pole of design space on the golf ball. All four new Titleist AIM golf ball models are now available in golf shops worldwide and on Titleist.com.

“We’ve conducted significant testing around alignment tendencies and how accurate players are with different types of markings,” said Scott Cooper, Titleist’s Director of Golf Ball Product Development. “The data consistently shows improvement for most golfers when they align their putts with our AIM designs. When we talk about improved performance, it needs to be discernible and impactful to the golfer.”

"Interestingly, AIM is more valuable as you get farther from the hole,” said Frederick Waddell, Director of Golf Ball Product Management. “On a four-foot putt, you might be okay lining up your ball with a standard sidestamp because it's such a short putt. But as you go back to 12 feet or 16 feet, you could be off by up to a foot on either side of the hole as that dispersion cone gets wider. The data really illustrates that, for golfers who like a form of alignment on their ball, our AIM designs can help them be more precise on the greens.”

Precision Validated: Behind The Development Process for Aim Models

Before every new Titleist golf ball model is introduced, it must undergo rigorous testing to demonstrate discernible performance advantages for the golfer. Titleist Golf Ball R&D and manufacturing teams have approached advanced alignment designs with the same intentionality.

“Golfers expect Titleist to deliver real performance benefits, and that was our goal from the start,” Waddell said. “As we always do, we went to the PGA TOUR and LPGA Tour to understand their use of alignment features and preferred designs.”

Roughly 65% of Titleist golf ball players on the PGA TOUR mark their Pro V1 or Pro V1x with some kind of alignment cue. The first AIM Performance design, currently available on Pro V1 family models, was inspired by the most popular of those tour player additions: a long, straight line.

Titleist also extended AIM research to dedicated golfers, testing more unique, custom alignment features with Team Titleist members to gauge design appeal. There was clear interest, and not just from Pro V1 and Pro V1x players.

To assess the effectiveness of AIM designs, Titleist Golf Ball R&D developed a proprietary device that measured how precise golfers were in aligning their golf ball to a target in a controlled test. The new technology helped Titleist uncover thousands of data points around alignment tendencies through player testing.

Golfers were instructed to line up their golf ball to the hole using a variety of alignment cues, and precision was evaluated by measuring the left-right proximity of their aim to the hole through absolute angles. Results revealed a noticeably tighter alignment distribution for golfers using AIM alignment aids compared to those using a standard length sidestamp. Specifically, golfers using AIM were up to 35% more precise with their alignment.

AVX AIM 360

Distinctive alignment design that gradually softens around the circumference of the ball for improved aim and accuracy.

AVX player profile: AVX is designed for players seeking long distance, low spin and a penetrating flight in the long game along with impressive stopping power into the green and very soft feel.

The new AVX improves short-game control with a softer urethane cover and dials in long-game performance with a faster core formulation and a re-engineered high flex casing layer.

AVX AIM 360 MAP: $49.99

Tour Soft AIM Performance

Premium extended three-line alignment for more precise aim and accuracy, available in blue and black or red and black.

Tour Soft player profile: Tour Soft is designed for exceptional performance from tee to green for golfers seeking an excellent combination of distance, feel and spin at a lower price point.

The new Tour Soft features a brand-new dimple design, core dimension and elastomer cover blend for a more consistent flight, better stopping power and a very soft feel.

Tour Soft AIM Performance MAP: $39.99

Velocity AIM Performance

Distinctive orange and black arrow alignment design for improved aim and accuracy.

Velocity player profile: Velocity is recommended for players who prioritize distance from tee to green above all other performance attributes.

The new Velocity features advancements to every layer of the golf ball, helping deliver longer distance off the tee, lower long-game spin and a more penetrating flight.

Velocity AIM Performance MAP: $29.99

TruFeel AIM 360

Unique, continuous red arrow alignment design that wraps the circumference of the ball for improved aim and accuracy.

TruFeel player profile: TruFeel, the softest Titleist golf ball, is designed to provide long distance, consistent greenside spin and an ultra-soft feel.

TruFeel AIM 360 MAP: $24.99

Pro V1 AIM Offerings

In addition to the newly introduced AIM designs for 2026, Pro V1, Pro V1x and Pro V1x Left Dash golf balls continue to be offered in AIM Performance and AIM Enhanced designs.

The Pro V1 family’s AIM Performance marking is designed after one of the most common additions tour players make to their golf ball: a long, straight line. The 105-degree design is printed on the golf ball’s fourth pole. It is available in black, red, blue and pink colors.

The Pro V1 family’s AIM Enhanced marking is an extended three-line alignment design incorporated into the golf ball’s sidestamp. The built-in visual aid measures over 65% longer than the standard Titleist sidestamp.

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#TeamTitleist

Lottie Woad Wins the Women's Scottish Open With Her Pro V1 in Her Professional Debut

Zack R., Team Titleist Staff — Mon, 28 Jul 2025 16:04:00 GMT

LPGA | ISPS HANDA Women's Scottish Open

Adding to a historic summer campaign, Titleist Brand Ambassador Lottie Woad won on the LPGA in her professional debut, earning a decisive three-shot victory in Scotland.

The 21-year-old, gaming her 2025 Pro V1 golf ball and a setup that includes her TSR3 driver, GT2 fairway, T150 irons and Vokey Design SM10 wedges, shot rounds of 67-65-67-68 to post 21 under.
Over the past two months, the former No. 1-ranked amateur has been on a run to remember.
She earned low amateur honors at the U.S. Women’s Open at Erin Hills before winning the KMPG Women’s Irish Open on the Ladies European Tour by six shots.
She then finished one shot out of a playoff (T3 result) at the Amundi Evian Championship, and in doing so, officially earned her LPGA card through the newly established LEAP (LPGA Elite Amateur Pathway) initiative.
After just four rounds as a professional, Woad has broken through on the LPGA as a champion, beating out a strong field at Dundonald Links.
She hit 41 of 56 fairways (73%) and 61 of 72 greens in regulation (85%) over the course of the week.

What’s in the Bag? | Lottie Woad

Golf Ball: Titleist 2025 Pro V1
Driver: TSR3 9.0° | Fujikura Ventus TR Red 6 S
Fairway Metal: GT2 15.0° | Mitsubishi Diamana BB 63 S
Hybrids: TSR2 18.0°, 21.0° | HZRDUS Smoke Black RDX 80HY 5.5
Irons: T150 5-PW | KBS Tour 120 S
Wedges: Vokey Design SM10 50.08F, 54.10S, WedgeWorks 58.06K | Nippon N.S. Pro 950GH S

WOAD ON HER 2025 PRO V1 GOLF BALL

Woad’s stellar summer performances this year have all come with her 2025 Pro V1 golf ball, which she immediately moved to in January having seen speed gains and added spin with her scoring clubs.
“I was in the 2023 Pro V1, and then I got I got fitted [for 2025 Pro V1] in January this year and then put it straight into play,” she said. “It was a very easy transition as it was flying in the window I like but with a little bit more speed and a little bit more spin, which is always nice.”
“I feel like I can flight the ball really well into the wind as well, so it felt like there were some definite improvements. (...) With the Pro V1 I know I can execute all the shots I want to. I know it’s going to perform exactly how I need it to.”

WOAD’S VOKEY SM10 WEDGE SETUP: BUILT FOR VERSATILITY

Lottie Woad won her maiden LPGA title with three Vokey Design SM10 wedges in the bag: 50.08F, 54.10S, WedgeWorks 58.06K.
Each wedge in Woad’s setup is designed around a specific need, as is the case for the Vokey setups of many of the game’s best wedge players.

According to Vokey Tour Rep Shane Dyel, Woad’s 50-degree is used for full shots and longer chip shots, with the 8-degree F Grind best fitting her needs from distance and greenside.
Woad unlocks plenty of versatility around the greens and on full shots from her 54-degree S Grind, which gives her the best launch and spin consistency week-to-week across a variety of conditions.
Lastly, Woad is gaming a 58-degree .06K Grind, which gives her tremendous turf interaction to maximize spin and control and optimize flight.
The .06K affords her the ability to hit low, spinning shots around the greens as well as manufacture higher and softer shots on command.
The .06K Grind in the bags of some of the world’s best, including the men’s World No. 1, who won the 2025 PGA Championship and 153rd Open Championship while gaming his SM10 60.06K lob wedge.

WOAD ADDS NEW T150 5-IRON

Woad made a subtle setup tweak for her professional debut at the top end of her iron setup.
Seeking higher flight with her 5-iron, she added a NEW T150 to her bag after seeing more launch and spin with a steeper landing angle from the new model.
Increased long-iron launch was one of the primary design goals with the newest generation of T-Series irons.
NEW T150 irons feature an improved muscle channel from 7-iron up, which lowers CG and promotes faster ball speeds and higher launch, while a new Variable Face Thickness design also improves speed and launch conditions across the face.

PGA TOUR | 3M Open

The winner of the 3M Open claimed his second career PGA TOUR title gaming a setup that included his GT3 driver, GT1 fairways, Vokey Design SM10 wedges and Scotty Cameron Studio Style Newport 2 tour prototype putter.

For the week at TPC Twin Cities, he gained 1.710 strokes on the field off the tee (23rd), 1.849 strokes around the green (11th) and 0.781 putting (37th).
He also ranked 7th in Putts per GIR (1.62) and 4th in Feet of Putts Made.

What’s in the Bag? | 3M Open Champion

Driver: GT3 11.0° | Graphite Design Tour AD VF-7 TX
Fairway Metals: GT1 3Tour 14.5° | Graphite Design Tour AD DI-7 X and GT1 21.0° | Graphite Design Tour AD DI-9 X
Wedges: Vokey Design SM10 52.12F, 56.14F, WedgeWorks 60K* | Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 (52°), S400 (56°-60°)
Putter: Scotty Cameron Studio Style Newport 2 tour prototype

3M CHAMP DIALED WITH GT3 DRIVER

Having played a competitive driver and fairways for the past several seasons, the 3M Open champion made an off-season trip to the Titleist Performance Institute, where he got dialed into a GT3 11.0° driver (Graphite Design Tour AD VF-7 TX).
When he arrived in Hawaii to start his 2025 season, he did so with his new driver as well as two GT2 fairways, three Vokey Design SM10 wedges and a Scotty Cameron putter.
The 32-year-old has stuck with the same driver setup all year, which has given him greater spin consistency and control over shot shape.
With GT3 in the bag, he has risen to 12th on TOUR in Strokes Gained: Tee to Green (+0.519) and 7th in Driving Distance in 2025.
GT drivers were also used to win this week on the Korn Ferry Tour’s NV5 Invitational (Johnny Keefer, GT2), the PGA Tour Americas’ Ottawa Open (GT2), the U.S. Junior Amateur (GT2) and the Pacific Coast Amateur (GT3).
Lottie Woad won on the LPGA with her TSR3 driver, as did the winner of the Senior Open.

WINNER GAMES GT1 3TOUR 3-WOOD, GT1 7-WOOD

While this week’s winner began his season with GT2 fairways in the bag, he eventually settled on a GT1 3Tour 14.5° fairway and a GT1 21.0 fairway to round out the top end of his bag.
The GT1 3Tour, which was recently introduced as an addition to the GT metalwood family, is packaged in GT1’s shallow fairway profile and delivers high launch and stability.
However, a stronger loft – 14.5 degrees – and lower center of gravity from its multi-material construction drive down spin compared to standard GT1 fairways.
Said JJ Van Wezenbeeck, Titleist's Senior Director of Club Promotions, on the inspiration behind the GT1 3Tour: “Tour feedback is incredibly valuable, so we involve our players in testing for all products — even those that may be designed with a different player in mind. During GT1 fairway testing, we found some tour players really loved the shaping and face height, but we knew that many of them would need a little less loft and lower CG for a stronger flight. Tom Bennett [Principal Product Manager, Titleist Metalwood R&D] and the R&D team were able to give us a product in GT1 3Tour that gave us all the benefits of the GT1 shaping while lowering spin to a more optimal window for those players. Since bringing it out on tour, we’ve seen strong adoption from several players who like a shallow, easy-to-launch design, but need a little less spin.”
The champion made a tweak to his GT1 3Tour setup earlier this week, working with Titleist reps to improve strike location.
They eventually moved from a Graphite Design Tour AD DI-8 TX shaft to the lighter, slightly softer Graphite Design Tour AD DI-7 X.
With a one-shot lead on the 72nd hole and the tournament on the line, the champion pulled his GT1 3Tour 3-wood.
He striped his tee shot 315 yards down the fairway of the water-guarded, 591-yard par-5 18th hole, which helped set up a winning par.

CHAMPION GAINS WITH VOKEY SM10 WEDGE SETUP, SCOTTY CAMERON STUDIO STYLE PROTOTYPE PUTTER

The 3M Open winner brought three Vokey Design SM10 wedges to the winner’s circle on Sunday: 52.12F, 56.14F, WedgeWorks 60K*.
He finished 11th in Strokes Gained: Around the Green (+1.849).
While he has trusted a Vokey Design lob wedge for several years (he won his other PGA TOUR title at the 2023 Arnold Palmer Invitational with a similar 60.06K wedge to his current 60K* gamer), the 52-degree and 56-degree F Grind wedges were also off-season additions.
His gap and sand wedges function primarily as distance wedges, and he trusts the versatility of the K* Grind for most of his shots around the greens.
The K* Grind, now one of the most popular lob wedge grinds on the PGA TOUR, originated from tour player requests to modify the sole of the popular Low Bounce K Grind lob wedge.
Instead of the full, smooth sole of the K Grind, the sole of the K* Grind features a steeper pre-wear on the leading edge to provide forgiveness from the square-faced position.
K* also has heel, toe and trailing edge relief, which allows the leading edge to sit closer to the ground when the face is opened.
And like all K Grind variations, K* has a wide sole that excels out of the bunker.

On the greens, the champion was gaming his Scotty Cameron Studio Style Newport 2 tour prototype putter.
While he began the year with a Newport 2 GSS putter in the bag, he moved into his current gamer at the Charles Schwab challenge, looking to test out a sight dot for alignment instead of his previous topline.
The Studio Style prototype putter that he moved to also featured the Studio Carbon Steel face insert that was first introduced this year across the entire Studio Style line.
Both the alignment cue of the sight dot and the feel of the new face insert clicked – and the putter has been in the bag since.
This week in Minnesota, he gained strokes on the field on the greens while ranking 7th in Putts per GIR (1.62) and 4th in Feet of Putts Made.

PGA TOUR CHAMPIONS | ISPS HANDA Senior Open

Gaming his 2025 Pro V1 golf ball, Padraig Harrington captured back-to-back major championships, winning the Senior Open just four weeks after his U.S. Senior Open triumph.

With the victory, Harrington became just the fifth player in history to win both the Open Championship and the Senior Open.
The Irishman won back-to-back Open Championships in 2007 and 2008.
This week at Sunningdale, Harrington carded four rounds of 67 or better (67-65-65-67) to post 16 under and win by three.
He now has 11 Champions Tour titles to name, three of which are majors.

PADRAIG HARRINGTON ON WHY HE PLAYS PRO V1

“Confidence, it is all about confidence, and I know Titleist builds the best golf balls. I opt to play Pro V1 because I like that slightly softer feel when chipping around the green. The most important thing in golf is to commit to your shot and have that confidence in your swing. To do that, you need to have complete trust in your golf ball.”

KORN FERRY TOUR | NV5 Invitational

JOHNNY KEEFER WINS AGAIN, LOCKS UP PGA TOUR CARD

Titleist Brand Ambassador Johnny Keefer won his second KFT title of 2025, vaulting himself atop the season-long Points List and officially locking up his 2026 PGA TOUR card.

Keefer, gaming his Pro V1x golf ball, GT2 driver and fairway, blended set of T150, T100 and 620 CB irons and Vokey Design SM10 wedges, carded rounds of 65-63-61-69 this week, posting 26 under and winning by two.
He was in total control of his ball-striking, hitting 62 of 72 greens in regulation (86%).
He converted 21 birdies and four eagles.
The 24-year-old broke through with a win at the Veritex Bank Championship in late April earlier this season.
In addition to his now two victories, Keefer has two runner-up finishes along with four other top-15 finishes.

What’s in the Bag? | Johnny Keefer

Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1x
Driver: GT2 10.0° | Mitsubishi Diamana WB 73 TX
Fairway Metal: GT2 16.5° | Mitsubishi Diamana WB 83 TX
Irons: T200 3 | Fujikura Ventus Black HB 10 TX, T150 4 | Project X 6.5, T100 5 | Project X 6.5, and 620 CB 6-9 | Project X 6.5
Wedges: Vokey Design SM9 46.10F, SM10 50.12F, 54.10S, 60.08M | Dynamic Gold S400

PGA TOUR AMERICAS | Commissionaires Ottawa Open

Brett White (2025 Pro V1x) shot a closing 59 to post the clubhouse lead before winning in extra holes.

White’s bogey-free final round featured 11 birdies and an eagle on the 72nd hole, which saw him reach 26 under for the tournament.
After he was matched by Danny Fisher (2025 Pro V1) and one other, the trio returned to the 18th for a playoff, where White made two more birdies around the 593-yard par-5 18th to take the title.
White’s game was dialed in all week long, as he ranked inside the top 10 in driving accuracy (79%, T3), greens in regulation (83%, T6) and scrambling (83%, 5th).
He made 25 birdies and two eagles, while only dropping three shots over 72 holes.
With the victory, he is projected to jump 11 spots up to No. 3 in the Fortinet Cup standings, with the top 10 finishers by season’s end earning exempt Korn Ferry Tour membership for 2026.

AMATEUR | U.S. Junior Amateur

The winner of the 77th U.S. Junior Amateur made birdie on the 35th hole of Saturday’s championship match to win, 2 and 1.

The champion, playing his 2025 Pro V1 golf ball, GT2 driver, GT fairway and hybrid, blended setup of T150 and T100 irons and Vokey SM10 wedges, never trailed in the all-Titleist golf ball final, making 10 birdies to knock off his final opponent of the and cement his place in championship history.
With the win, the 17-year-old Augusta, Georgia-native earns an exemption into the 2026 U.S. Open Championship as well as the 2025 and 2026 U.S. Amateur Championships.

What’s in the Bag? | U.S. Junior Amateur Champion

Golf Ball: 2025 Titleist Pro V1
Driver: GT2 8.0°
Fairway Metal: GT3 15.0°
Hybrid: GT3 19.0°
Irons: T150 4, T100 5-PW
Wedges: Vokey Design SM10 50°, 54°, 60°

TITLEIST IS OVERWHELMING #1 BALL AT U.S. JUNIOR AM; MOST PLAYED DRIVER, IRON, WEDGE, PUTTER

For the week at Trinity Forest, 208 players (79%) teed up the #1 ball in golf, more than seven times the nearest competitor (29).
More players at Trinity Forest also trusted the performance of Titleist drivers (44%), irons (41%), Vokey wedges (55%) and Scotty Cameron putters (31%) than any other brand.

AMATEUR | Pacific Coast Amateur

Gaming an all-Titleist setup that included his 2025 Pro V1 Yellow golf ball, GT3 driver and GT2 fairway, blended set of T100 and 620 CB irons, Vokey SM10 wedges and Scotty Cameron putter, the winner of the Pacific Coast Amateur closed in 68 to post 6 under for the week and win by one at Eugene Country Club.

Each of the top 3 finishers for the week gamed a 2025 Pro V1 or Pro V1x golf ball, a GT driver and a full set of Titleist irons.

What’s in the Bag? | Pacific Coast Amateur Champion

Golf Ball: 2025 Titleist Pro V1 Yellow
Driver: GT3 8.0°
Fairway Metals: GT2 13.5° and 18.0°
Irons: NEW T100 4-5, 620 CB 6-PW
Wedges: Vokey Design SM10 50°, 56°, 60°
Putter: Scotty Cameron SSS tour prototype

JLPGA | DAITO KENTAKU eheyanet ladies

This week’s champion on the JLPGA had a U•505 4-iron in her winning setup.

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Titleist Ball Players Finish 1-2 at The Open; Ryan Gerard Earns First Career TOUR Win at Barracuda Championship

Zack R., Team Titleist Staff — Mon, 21 Jul 2025 12:32:00 GMT

PGA TOUR / DP WORLD TOUR | The 153rd Open Championship

Conquering Royal Portrush with surgical consistency and superior trajectory control, the World No. 1 gained over nine strokes on approach shots (+9.059) with his Pro V1 golf ball to win The 153rd Open Championship in a four-shot runaway.

The Champion Golfer of the Year, also with three Vokey Design wedges in the bag, posted rounds of 68-64-67-68 to finish at 17 under, leading the field with 32 birdie chances inside 20 feet.|
Over the four days in Northern Ireland, he hit 78% GIR (56 of 72), making 19 birdies and an eagle
He played the weekend with only one bogey.
The Open Champ has used a Pro V1 golf ball and Vokey gap, sand and wedges to win each of his 17 PGA TOUR titles and four major championships.

What’s in the Bag? | 2025 Champion Golfer of the Year

Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1
Wedges: Vokey Design SM8 50.12F, 56.14F, SM10 60.06K | Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S400

CHAMPION, RUNNER-UP, 5 OF TOP 6 PLAY PRO V1 OR PRO V1x

The 153rd Open Champion topped a leaderboard that featured a 1-2 finish for Titleist golf ball players, with five of the top six and 10 of the top 13 finishers gaming a Pro V1 or Pro V1x:

- 1. 2025 Open Champion: Pro V1
- 2. Harris English: Pro V1
- T4. Matt Fitzpatrick: Pro V1x
- T4. Haotong Li: Pro V1
- T4. Wyndham Clark: Pro V1x
- T7. Robert MacIntyre: Pro V1
- T10. 2024 U.S. Open Champion: Pro V1x
- T10. Corey Conners: Pro V1
- T10. Brian Harman: Pro V1
- T10. Russell Henley: Pro V1x
The World No. 1 (+9.059) and runner-up Harris English (+5.270) were also part of the nine Titleist ball players who finished atop the Strokes Gained: Approach Shots category.
In total, 107 competitors (69%) at Royal Portrush teed up a Titleist golf ball, more than five times the nearest competitor with 18 (12%).

PGA TOUR / DP WORLD TOUR | Barracuda Championship

Titleist Brand Ambassador Ryan Gerard entered the PGA TOUR winner’s circle for the first time Sunday, converting a pair of eagles and four birdies on his way to 13 final-round points and a three-point victory in the Modified Stableford event.

Gaming a NEW 2025 Pro V1 golf ball and Titleist setup that includes his GT3 driver, T-Series irons, Vokey wedges and Scotty Cameron Phantom 5.2 putter, the 25-year-old Gerard posted rounds of 68-64-66-68 on his way to a total of 47 points.
It was his 47th career PGA TOUR start.
The victory – Gerard’s fourth top-10 of the season – punctuated a season of consistency (20 of 23 cuts made) and pushed him to No. 28 in the FedEx Cup Rankings with two events left in the regular season.

What’s in the Bag? | Ryan Gerard

Golf Ball: NEW 2025 Titleist Pro V1
Driver: GT3 11.0° | Fujikura Ventus Black TR 6 X
Irons: T200 4 | Mitsubishi MMT Hybrid 100 TX and T100 5-9 | KBS C-Taper 125 S+
Wedges: Vokey Design SM9 46.10F, 50.08F, 54.10S, SM10 60.04T | KBS C-Taper 125 S+ (46), Dynamic Gold S300 (50-60)
Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom 5.2 tour prototype

RYAN GERARD ON WHY HE PLAYS PRO V1

“I love the Pro V1 because of the feel. It hits the trajectories that I want. The spin is kind of just slightly on the lower side compared to that X, which benefits me a little bit more with my bag setup, and I really love it. I feel confident every time I show up and hit the golf ball, and it's a very consistent thing and it's the one thing I use on every shot, so it's very important.”
“Spin is a very finicky word in the golf business. You don't want too much, and you don't want too little. So you're kind of looking for those thresholds and ranges on certain clubs. And the Pro V1 kind of hits every single one that I'm looking for, especially on and around the greens. I feel very confident with the feel and kind of the control and how much it checks and the different shots and the playability that I have with it. So I really love it.”

GERARD ON HIS GT3 DRIVER

“I'm playing the GT3. I play an 11-degree driver, but I play a Ventus shaft in it and I've been playing it since this December. It took me a couple months to get rid of my TSR, but this new GT3 is fantastic. It's the best driver I've ever hit just in terms of consistency, it flies exactly kind of the way I want to. It hits the windows that I want to, and I feel very confident every time I tee it up I'm going to hit that slight baby fade that I'm looking for.”
“I feel like this one really holds its flight nicely. It kind of stays in the trajectory that I'm looking for and just, it never really goes offline. It kind of hangs or falls offline instead of diving offline, which I really like.”
“Just knowing that the TSi series, the TSR's and now the GT's, there's just been such drastic improvement. I felt like for a while there, Titleist was just kind of on the way up. And with this GT, it really has kind of set the standard for what you want in a driver. I feel like it's very consistent. I feel like the speed is there, the height is there, but more importantly, when you look down it looks good. You have that confidence in it and that traditional kind of setting that you get with a title is the way it looks and you can step up and make a good swing and it does exactly what you want it to do.”

GERARD ON HIS BLENDED IRON SETUP

“4-iron is T200. I just need a little bit more height with the 4-iron coming into the greens on the tour. They're a little bit firm for the most part. So it gives me more stopping power into some of these greens when you're looking for a shot from 225 yards. But then we go to the meat of the bag, these T100's... I've been playing them since they handed them to me on the truck at LACC, and I put them in play that week at a major. That's rare to put something brand new in play major week, but they were that good that I just had to do it. They've been in the bag ever since.”

GERARD ON HIS VOKEY WEDGE SETUP

“I play a 46-degree pitching wedge (46.10F)... it goes about 155 yards, just kind of a standard full one. What I like about the 46-degree wedge is it gives me a little bit more versatility in flight. I feel like I can control trajectory a little bit better with it. And when I'm looking at a pitching wedge, I'm not just trying to hit it 155 yards. Sometimes you need to hit it 133 yards into the wind and sometimes you need to hit it 142 yards high and soft. So it really gives me the versatility that I'm looking for and gives me the most confidence in the amount of shots that I can hit with it.
“50-degree (50.08F), this one flies about 140 yards kind of stock full, but then again, you're looking at hitting it from 125 that kind of scoots, to just hitting it downwind from 150 and trying to hit it high and get it stopped... The 54-degree (54.10S), 128 [yards] is kind of the max number on that. It definitely spins a little bit more than the 50. So it is just something that I'm aware of when I'm picking the shot and choosing what I want to hit, knowing that it's going to give me more stopping power and give me kind of that extra height and spin. Sometimes if I need to hit something 132, I'll swing hard at 54 instead of kind of smoothing a 50 just because it gives me a little bit more wiggle room and room for error.”
Gerard also plays a Vokey Design SM10 60.04T lob wedge, which he recently added to the bag at the Memorial after spending time working with Vokey Tour Rep Aaron Dill.
According to Dill, the session revealed that Gerard’s technique was best suited to a low-bounce, thinner-flange setup, which he found in the T Grind.
The T Grind, one of the most popular lob wedge grinds on the PGA TOUR, is designed for players seeking ultimate creativity and versatility around the greens.
The low-bounce wedge is ideal for those with shallow and precise deliveries, as well as those playing off firm conditions.
Compared to the L Grind, another popular low-bounce Vokey offering, the T Grind features a narrower forward sole and more aggressive heel, toe and trailing edge relief.

GERARD ROLLING ON GREENS WITH SCOTTY CAMERON PHANTOM 5.2 PUTTER

For the week at Tahoe Mountain Club, Gerard finished 6th in Putts per GIR, averaging 1.66.
On Sunday, he used his Scotty Cameron Phantom 5.2 tour prototype putter to drain a lengthy eagle putt from off the green on No. 11 to extend his lead and jump to +14 on the day.
The Phantom 5.2 is a compact, wing-back mallet with a plumbing neck configuration, which is designed for slightly more toe flow than the mid-bend shaft of the Phantom 5, but slightly less toe flow than the jet neck of the Phantom 5.5.
The familiar lines and angles of the plumbing neck also provide additional body alignment assistance at address, familiar to players transitioning from a blade to a mallet setup.
According to Scotty Cameron Tour Rep Drew Page, Gerard is drawn to the Phantom 5.2 as it gives him the forgiveness of a mallet with the setup and look of a blade.

KORN FERRY TOUR | Price Cutter Charity Championship

After opening the week with back-to-back 62’s, Chandler Blanchet (Pro V1x) closed out his first career KFT victory in wire-to-wire fashion, winning by three shots in Missouri.

Blanchet shot 27 under for the week, which included four rounds in the 60’s (62-62-69-68). He is projected to climb 20 spots in the season-long Points List, up to No. 7 with eight events remaining in 2025.
The 29-year-old's ball-striking was dialed all week long, as he ranked T1 in greens in regulation (65/72, 90%) and T11 in driving accuracy (39/56, 70%).
He converted 25 birdies and three eagles over four rounds at Highland Springs Country Club.

AMATEUR | U.S. Girls' Junior Amateur

Gaming her NEW 2025 Pro V1x golf ball, the winner of the U.S. Girls’ Junior Amateur closed out the 36-hole, all-Pro V1x championship match, 2 and 1, on Saturday at Atlanta Athletic Club.

The champion, who is now exempt into the 2026 U.S. Women’s Open at Riviera Country Club and the 2025 and 2026 U.S. Women’s Amateur Championships, found herself in control at the mid-way point of the match having made five birdies in the morning.
She never relinquished her lead in the afternoon, making a par on the 35th hole to secure the victory and become the championship’s first-ever Canadian winner.
Ninety-seven players this week teed up a Pro V1 or Pro V1x golf ball (62%), including seven of the eight players who advanced to at least the championship quarterfinals.

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Scotty Cameron Introduces New Phantom Black Putters

Zack R., Team Titleist Staff — Tue, 15 Jul 2025 10:49:00 GMT

Special Release Features Four Tour-Inspired Mallet Designs with Tour Black Finish

Titleist announces new Scotty Cameron Phantom Black putters, a limited release lineup of four new Phantom mallets made with tour-inspired modifications and features, each in an elegant Tour Black finish.

In select Titleist golf shops worldwide beginning Friday, July 25, the new Phantom Black putters will be offered in four models: the Phantom Black 5.5 (available in right-hand and left-hand), Phantom Black 7, Phantom Black 9.2R and Phantom Black 11. These special release models showcase new, tour-developed setups, player-preferred shapes, custom alignment cues, unique shaft configurations, chain-link face milling, modern head weights and a Tour Black finish.

QUOTING FOUNDER AND MASTER CRAFTSMAN SCOTTY CAMERON

“With last year’s B3 Triple Black Design LTD putters, we re-introduced to dedicated golfers our Tour Black finish on some very desirable blades. This time, we focused on the mallets, notably the Phantom models we most commonly modify for tour players. With the Phantom Black 5.5, 7, 9.2R and 11 mallets, we have created four new models that incorporate specific feedback from the pros related to alignment, overall shape, neck configuration and, of course, the Tour Black finish.”

QUOTING SENIOR DIRECTOR OF PUTTER R&D AUSTIE ROLLINSON

“With the Phantom Black putters, we’ve created new models based on the prototype Phantom designs we developed for tour players. For example, the double bend shaft used on the Phantom Black 7 was crafted specifically for a player looking to emulate the way a plumbing neck provides alignment. Many players have ordered the Phantom 5.5 and Phantom 11 in our Tour Black finish with different alignment configurations. And the Phantom Black 9.2R is a completely new model with a custom plumbing neck and rounded contours. Each Phantom Black putter is a response to a tour player request. From the Tour Black finish to new sight line configurations and neck designs, we’re excited to offer these tour-inspired models to dedicated golfers looking for a tour-like mallet putter.”

PHANTOM BLACK MODELS

Each one of the four new Phantom Black models features the line’s Tour Black finish as well as chain-link face milling, delivering a clean, tour-inspired look with exceptional feel and feedback at impact.

Phantom Black 5.5

The Phantom Black 5.5 maintains the popular mid-mallet’s wing-back shape and jet neck while incorporating a custom sight line configuration. A limited run of left-hand models will also be offered.

Phantom Black 7

The Phantom Black 7 includes custom alignment features and a unique, double bend shaft configuration that was originally developed with a prominent tour player to promote a precise setup and near-face balanced performance.

Phantom Black 9.2R

Originating from tour player feedback and designed with a custom sight line, rounded features and a custom “009-inspired” plumbing neck that is slightly shorter and set farther back toward the heel for additional face awareness compared stock plumbing neck, the all-new Phantom Black 9.2R is a tour-inspired mallet in an all-new shape and setup.

Phantom Black 11

The face balanced Phantom Black 11 is a multi-material mallet with high MOI, stability and forgiveness. The setup includes a mid-bend shaft and parallel sight lines for laser-straight alignment.

TOUR BLACK FINISH

The Tour Black finish on the Phantom Black models comes from a PVD treatment applied to the 303 stainless steel putter head, resulting in a dark look that reduces glare. The 6061 aircraft grade aluminum components are misted and anodised black.

CHAIN-LINK FACE MILLING TECHNOLOGY

Chain-link face milling reduces the putter face’s touch points at impact with the ball, using a texture that softens the sound and provides tour-preferred roll characteristics while preserving feel and feedback off the putter face.

WEIGHTING

The Phantom Black putter line features performance balanced weighting with two, customizable stainless steel heel-toe sole weights. The 10-gram, 15-gram and 20-gram weights are matched to the associated putter lengths of 33 inches, 34 inches and 35 inches. The loft on each model is 3.5 degrees and the lie angle is 70 degrees.

ACCESSORIES

Each Phantom Black putter features a custom-designed, urethane-coated Matador grip and a matching Phantom Black headcover and shaft band.

AVAILABILITY

Phantom Black putters will be available worldwide on July 25, at select Titleist authorised golf shops, while supplies last.

William Mouw Trusts Pro V1x to Claim His First PGA TOUR Title

Zack R., Team Titleist Staff — Mon, 14 Jul 2025 16:58:00 GMT

PGA TOUR | ISCO Championship

In full control of his Pro V1x golf ball, William Mouw closed in 9-under 61 to earn his first career PGA TOUR victory.

Mouw’s final round, which featured nine birdies and zero dropped shots, was the low round of the day by four and beat the field’s Sunday scoring average by 9.5 shots.
His ball-striking masterclass saw him gain over five strokes (5.017) on the field from tee to green on Sunday alone.
For the week in Louisville, the 24-year-old hit 52 of 72 greens in regulation (72%, T3) while getting up-and-down for par 14 of 20 attempts (70%, 2nd).
He converted 20 birdies, ranking second.
With the win, Mouw rises 70 spots up to No. 83 in the FedExCup ranking.

MOUW LEADS 1-THROUGH-13 FINISH FOR TITLEIST GOLF BALL PLAYERS

At week’s end, Mouw finished on top of a final leaderboard that featured a clean sweep of the top 13 positions for Titleist golf balls players:
- 1. William Mouw: Pro V1x
- 2. Paul Peterson: Pro V1x
- 3. Manuel Elvira: Pro V1x
- T4. Vince Whaley: Pro V1 Left Dot
- T4. David Skinns: Pro V1x
- T6. Jackson Koivun (a): Pro V1
- T6. Patrick Fishburn: Pro V1
- T8. Ben Kohles: Pro V1x
- T8. Chad Ramey: Pro V1
- T8. Nick Hardy: Pro V1x
- T8. Kevin Kisner: Pro V1x
- T8. Taylor Montgomery: Pro V1 Left Dot
- T8. Luke List: Pro V1
The top 13 finishers were among the 123 players this week in Louisville playing the #1 ball in golf, accounting for 79% of the field and totaling more than eight times the nearest competitor (14).

JACKSON KOIVUN FINISHES T6

One week removed from his best career PGA TOUR finish – a T11 at the John Deere Classic – top-ranked men’s amateur Jackson Koivun closed in 2-under 68 to finish T6.
Koivun, whose setup includes his Pro V1 golf ball, GT2 driver, NEW T250 and T100 long-irons, Vokey SM10 wedges and Scotty Cameron Phantom putter, gained a combined 7.525 strokes on the field off the tee and with his approach play, while gaining an additional 2.165 strokes on the greens.

What’s in the Bag? | Jackson Koivun

Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1
Driver: GT2 9.0° | Fujikura Speeder 661 TR X
Irons: NEW T250 3 | Graphite Design Tour AD HY 95 X, NEW T100 4-iron | Project X 6.5, and 620 MB 5-9 irons | Project X 6.5
Wedges: Vokey Design SM10 46.10F, 50.08F, 54.08S, WedgeWorks 60L | Project X 6.5 (46-50), Project X 6.0 (54), Project X I/O 6.0 (60)
Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom 9 tour prototype

LPGA | The Amundi Evian Championship

The winner of the Amundi Evian Championship rolled in her winning eagle putt in a playoff with her Scotty Cameron Squareback plus tour prototype putter.

WAGR NO. 1 FINISHES T3, EARNS LPGA MEMBERSHIP

Just seven days after winning on the Ladies European Tour, the world’s top-ranked women’s amateur finished T3, one shot out of the playoff, to officially earn her final two requisite points in the LPGA’S new LEAP program (LPGA Elite Amateur Pathway) and unlock status on the LPGA tour.
The 21-year-old, whose equipment setup consists of her NEW 2025 Pro V1 golf ball, TSR3 driver, GT2 fairway, T150 irons and Vokey Design SM10 wedges, made a Sunday push to put herself squarely in contention, closing in 7-under 64 and reaching 13 under for the week.
The Englishwoman earned low amateur honors at this year's U.S. Women’s Open at Erin Hills as well as last summer’s AIG Women’s Open Championship.
Her resume also includes her victory at the 2024 Augusta National Women’s Amateur.
The first player to reach the 20-point threshold, she has the option to accept LPGA membership for the remainder of the 2025 season as well as the 2026 season or defer membership to the 2026 season only.

What’s in the Bag? | WOMEN’S WAGR NO. 1

Golf Ball: NEW Titleist 2025 Pro V1
Driver: TSR3 9.0° | Fujikura Ventus Red TR 6 S
Fairway Metal: GT2 15.0° | Mitsubishi Diamana BB 63 S
Hybrids: TSR2 18.0, 21.0° | HZRDUS Smoke Black RDX 80HY 5.5
Irons: T150 5-PW | KBS Tour 120 S
Wedges: Vokey Design SM10 50.08F, 54.10S, 58.06K | Nippon N.S. Pro 950GH S

KORN FERRY TOUR | The Ascendant presented by Blue

In his first week gaming his NEW 2025 Pro V1x golf ball, Neal Shipley earned his second Korn Ferry Tour title of the season, closing in 8-under 64 to win by one.

Shipley, now one victory away from an immediate promotion to the PGA TOUR, rises to No. 4 in the season-long Point List, with the top 20 at the season’s end earning TOUR cards.
On Sunday at TPC Colorado, Shipley made eight birdies and an eagle to stage his come-from-behind victory.
This season on the Korn Ferry Tour, 14 of 17 events have been won with the #1 ball in golf.

PGA TOUR CHAMPIONS | DICK'S Open

Steve Allan (Pro V1) closed in 6-under 66 to post 18 under and earn a four-shot win.

The Australian, who earned his maiden PGA Tour Champions title back in March at the Galleri Classic, was steady all week long, making 18 birdies (T1) and an eagle while only surrendering two bogeys (T1).
He hit 43 of 54 greens in regulation (80%, T4) and led the field in scrambling, getting his Pro V1 up-and-down for par on 10 of 11 attempts (91%).

PGA TOUR AMERICAS | Bromont Open presented by Desjardins

Dillon Stewart (NEW 2025 Pro V1x) earned his first career PGA Tour Americas victory in just his second career start, returning on Monday morning after a weather delay to make a closing par and finish off a one-shot win.

Stewart made 23 birdies and an eagle for the week in Bromont on his way to carding rounds of 63-63-66-67 and posting 21 under.

AMATEUR | Trans-Mississippi Amateur

Playing his NEW 2025 Pro V1 golf ball and a full bag of Titleist equipment, including his GT2 driver and fairway, T100 irons, Vokey SM10 wedges and Scotty Cameron putter, the Trans-Miss Amateur champion closed out a four-shot win after carding his fourth sub-70 round (64-67-67-69) and posting 17 under.

The winner showed no letup, playing his final 53 holes without a bogey – and only dropping one shot all tournament long.
For the 121st playing of the Trans-Mississippi Amateur, 120 players (83%) teed up a Titleist golf ball, including eight of the top 10 finishers.
Titleist was also the most played driver (44%), iron (48%), wedge (57%) and putter (31%).

What’s in the Bag? | Trans-Miss Amateur champion

Golf Ball: NEW 2025 Titleist Pro V1
Driver: GT2 10.0° | Mitsubishi Tensei AV Raw Orange 65 TX
Fairway Metal: GT2 15.0° | Mitsubishi Tensei AV Blue 75 TX
Irons: T200 3, T100 4-9 | Dynamic Gold Mid Tour Issue X100
Wedges: Vokey Design SM10 46.10F, 50.12F, 54.12D, 60.08M | Dynamic Gold Mid Tour Issue X100 (46), Dynamic Gold S400 (50-60)
Putter: Scotty Cameron Flowback 5

AMATEUR | U.S. Adaptive Open

The men's champion at Woodmont Country Club captured his third straight U.S. Adaptive Open, becoming the fourth male competitor to win the same USGA event in three consecutive playings.

Among his winning setup was his Pro V1 golf ball, GT2 driver and GT3 fairway, blended set of T200 and T150 irons, Vokey SM10 wedges and Scotty Cameron putter.
The women’s champion, who became the event’s first two-time female winner after staging a come-from-behind victory, was also gaming her Pro V1.

What’s in the Bag? | U.S. Adaptive Open Champion

Golf Ball: Titleist Pro V1
Driver: GT2 9.0°
Fairway Metal: GT3 15.0° and TSR2 18.0°
Iron: T200 4-iron, T150 5-PWW
Wedges: Vokey Design SM10 48, 54, SM9 WedgeWorks 58
Putter: Scotty Cameron Newport 2.5

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Titleist Launches New T-Series Iron Lineup

Zack R., Team Titleist Staff — Thu, 10 Jul 2025 11:00:00 GMT

Next generation T100, T150 and T350 irons, along with all-new T250 model, set new standard for performance and consistency throughout the set

Titleist officially introduces the all-new T-Series lineup, engineered to deliver exceptional performance, consistency and feel on every strike. The new T-Series family is comprised of the next generation T100, T150 and T350 irons as well as the brand-new T250 model, built from the ground up as Titleist’s newest player’s distance iron. The all-new, high-launching T250 Launch Spec model also joins the T-Series lineup, fitting an entirely new player profile within the T250 platform.

Each iron is designed around a specific set of performance characteristics while built to blend seamlessly with one another in the bag.

“When I think about our team’s iron philosophy, it starts with this idea of: how are we going to make you better?” said Josh Talge, Titleist’s Senior Vice President of Golf Club Marketing. “With the new T-Series lineup, not only do we have higher-performing products across the board, but we truly have an iron for every dedicated golfer out there. And if you break it down further, each model is designed with the same goal in mind, which is, we want to get you closer to your target more often.”

As the most played iron brand on the PGA TOUR for 11 straight seasons and counting, Titleist’s pool of input in the design process runs deep, ranging from many of the game’s best ball-strikers, to discerning and dedicated amateur players, to Titleist’s worldwide network of consumer fitters.

“Taking all that feedback, there really were three clear design objectives for this next generation of T-Series,” said Marni Ines, Titleist’s Director of Iron Development. “We wanted to increase our long iron launch, tighten our mid- and short-iron spin consistency and improve overall carry distance consistency throughout the bag. Irons are made to hit very specific distances within a specific flight window, and so we’re always trying to make that more repeatable for every iron in your bag.”

When it comes to custom fitting, Titleist has a laser focus on optimizing the 3 D’s – distance control, dispersion and angle of descent – for every golfer. However, the concept of the 3 D’s goes beyond just a fitting philosophy. It is also a north star for product development, with Titleist engineers looking to maximize those three performance parameters at every stage of the design process. The product of this relentless commitment to raising the bar on iron design with each generation is the best-performing T-Series lineup yet.

New T-Series irons are available for fittings and pre-order today, July 10, and will be in golf shops worldwide beginning August 21.

Find a fitting near you

T100: THE MODERN TOUR IRON

Packaged in a forged multi-material clubhead with a tour player-preferred profile, new T100 irons deliver unmatched precision and feel with improved performance throughout the set.

“The main design goals with T100 were in alignment with our priorities across the entire lineup: improve long-iron launch and carry distance consistency,” Ines said. “T100 has a new muscle channel in the 3- and 4-irons to raise launch and peak height, and its new Variable Face Thickness, lower CG and progressive groove design are all really working to tighten up front-to-back distance dispersion.”

One of the most significant improvements in T100 from the prior generation model is found in its performance out of the rough. Titleist engineers designed more aggressive, steeper-walled grooves in the mid- to short-irons (7-iron through PW), which helps maintain spin rates out from the rough or wet conditions, allowing golfers to hit their number more consistently.

Each new T-Series model features a progressive groove design to drive performance across a variety of conditions, no matter the player’s set makeup.

T100 has been the most played iron model on the PGA TOUR since its introduction in 2019. Players who game sets of T100 irons include Ludvig Åberg, Russell Henley, Wyndham Clark and Jordan Spieth. Other players, like Justin Thomas and Billy Horschel, game T100 irons towards the top end of their blended set.

Performance and technology

Forged player-preferred design: New T100’s forged, multi-material platform and Variable Bounce Sole offer exceptional feel off the face and through the turf. Its compact profile includes a thin topline and minimal offset.
Superior flight and stability: Split high-density tungsten weighting and a progressive dual-cavity construction together deliver tremendous stability, trajectory control and consistent carry distance.
Consistent speed and spin: A new Variable Face Thickness (VFT) design in the 3- through 7-iron maintains speed and launch on off-center strikes, while new, more aggressive
grooves in T100’s mid- to short-irons improve performance from the rough and wet conditions by adding consistency in spin control and helping to mitigate fliers.
Elevated long-iron launch: A new muscle channel design in T100’s 3- and 4-irons helps lower CG and increase launch and peak height. The muscle channel also helps to increase ball speed, which in turn helps facilitate proper gapping at the top end of the set.

T100's Tour-Inspired Lofts

New T100 irons are designed with one-degree stronger lofts (33-degree 7-iron) than the previous generation T100. This choice in the design process came after two separate requests from PGA TOUR and LPGA players. On the PGA TOUR, there was a common ask for a marginal increase in bounce for T100. On the LPGA, many players gravitated towards the smaller profile of T100 (compared to T150) but needed less loft for more distance. The now-current lofts of T100 are exceptionally playable for all golfers, but bending them weak (increasing bounce) or strong (increasing carry) satisfies a range of needs from the tour without compromise.

T150: THE FASTER PLAYER’S IRON

New T150 irons retain their positioning in the T-Series lineup as the faster player’s iron, delivering extraordinary feel, stability and control along with added speed and launch. T150's profile, slightly larger than that of T100, offers a clean and compact look at address.

T150 irons have been validated at the highest level of professional golf, with players on tour both opting to game T150 as the primary iron in a blended set, like Will Zalatoris, or at the top end of their bag to provide added launch, like Byeong-Hun An and Aldrich Potgieter.

Said Ines: “The constructions of T150 and T100 are very similar, and they share a lot of the same improvements, like the new progressive grooves and VFT design. But T150 has a slightly bigger body, stronger lofts and an improved muscle channel in the mid- to long-irons, which give the T150 player more speed and launch than they’d get with a T100.”

Performance and technology

Confidence-inspiring profile, forged design: The classic, player-preferred shape of new T150 is slightly larger than T100 for a more confidence-inspiring look at address. T150 is forged to deliver a pure feel at impact.
More speed, more launch: T150 irons feature one-degree stronger lofts than T100 and an improved muscle channel from 7-iron up, which lowers long-iron CG. The result is faster ball speeds and higher launch.
Superior flight and stability: CG location is optimized using split high-density tungsten weighting and a progressive dual-cavity construction, which delivers tremendous stability in a compact design.
Consistent speed and spin: A new VFT design improves speed and launch across the face, and T150 benefits from the same progressive groove design as T100, with steeper-walled grooves in the mid- to short-irons improving spin consistency across a range of playing conditions.

T250: THE REDEFINED PLAYER’S DISTANCE IRON

Undergoing a transformative redesign from its predecessor (T200) as well as a name change, new T250 irons deliver an exceptional combination of speed, launch and forgiveness along with a clean, sharp appearance from its new all-steel construction. Featuring a thicker topline and wider sole than T100 and T150 models, T250’s profile adds confidence at address without straying from the classic, player-preferred DNA found in the more compact models.

Said Ines: “The most obvious change in T250 is its looks, and that really started with our innovation team finding a way to leverage Max Impact technology within an all-steel construction. This allowed us to design all models in the lineup to have a really consistent look in the bag, which is especially important to golfers with blended sets.”

“Performance-wise, T250 is all about speed, but it’s consistent speed,” Ines continued. “We don't want ‘jumpers’ and we design to minimize them. The hollow-body construction of T250 allows us to utilize technology that drives ball speed and launch up while promoting stability and consistency across the face.” Since launching on tour, new T250 long irons and T250•U utilities have been popular options at the top end of blended sets. Justin Thomas added a T250 4-iron to his bag immediately at the Memorial Tournament, while Wyndham Clark added a T250 3- and 4-iron to the bag that same week.

Performance and technology

Singular design: New T250 irons feature a high-strength steel construction, providing a clean look in the bag while concealing T250’s high-performance technology under the hood.
Elevated speed: T250’s forged L-Face construction, lower CG and V-Taper design improve ball speed and raise launch on off-center and low-face strikes to promote consistent distance and peak heights.
Enhanced consistency: Improved Max Impact technology delivers more distance across the face while T250’s progressive groove design boosts spin consistency.
High flight and stability: T250 players benefit from split high-density tungsten weighting, which allows for a strategically placed CG location to raise launch and stability.

T250 LAUNCH SPEC: THE HIGH-LAUNCH PLAYER’S DISTANCE IRON

A brand-new addition to the T-Series lineup, T250 Launch Spec provides the same technology and features the same construction as T250 but with a lighter headweight and added loft, promoting effortless launch, increased carry distance for low-flight players and more stopping power into the greens.

“T250 Launch Spec is a brand-new offering for us, and we’re really excited about it because it brings optimized T-Series performance to more golfers,” Ines said. “We saw there was opportunity in our lineup to fit the needs of the golfer who is maybe a moderate swing speed player that really needs launch and can’t achieve the 3 D’s without more help. T250 Launch Spec has all the player’s distance iron tech we leverage in T250, but the loft and headweight work to get the ball up faster and fly in a much higher window.”

T250 Launch Spec is designed for players looking to maximize launch and peak height. Its 7-iron has a loft of 35 degrees, 4.5 degrees weaker than the standard T250 7-iron (30.5), and its headweight is 6 grams lighter than that of T250.

T350: THE ULTIMATE GAME IMPROVEMENT IRON

Across the T-Series lineup, T350 gives golfers maximum levels of distance, forgiveness and speed. The T350’s appearance is brand new, as it too benefits from an all-steel construction like T250, giving the lineup a more uniform look across the board – especially in blended sets. Under the hood, T350 benefits from a number of technological advancements that drive performance for the player looking for a forgiving, long-hitting and high-launching iron.

Said Ines: “Compared to the rest of our T-Series models, the new T350 has the largest clubhead, it’s got the fastest face, and it has a deeper CG. This is really geared towards the player looking for all-out distance and stability. And then, like T250, we were able to create this high-performing hollow-body iron in an all-metal construction to make it look as good as anything in the lineup.”

Performance and technology

Ultra-clean design: The technology behind T350’s performance is housed within a clean, high-strength steel clubhead design.
Maximized distance: T350 features an L-Face construction with a unique multi-zone VFT design, which drives high-launch performance on low-face strikes and generates ultra-fast ball speeds across the face.
Unmatched forgiveness and consistency: T350 benefits from improved Max Impact technology, which promotes more consistent carry distance and dispersion. Like all new T-Series models, T350 also adds spin consistency from a progressive groove design.
Higher trajectory: Split high-density tungsten in T350 allows for strategically placed perimeter weighting to optimize CG and raise launch, stability and consistency throughout the set.

T-SERIES ON TOUR

Titleist irons have been the longstanding top choice of the best players in the world. In each of the last 11 seasons – and 20 of the last 21 – more players on the PGA TOUR have had Titleist irons in their bags than any other brand. On the DP World Tour, Titleist has been the most played iron brand for 16 straight seasons and counting.

New T-Series irons made their global debut in May at the PGA TOUR’s Charles Schwab Challenge and the DP World Tour’s Soudal Open, with a total of 39 players across both sites choosing to put the new models in play immediately.

Two weeks later at the ShopRite LPGA Classic, LPGA players were introduced to new T-Series, and the tour seeding and validation process rolled on across the worldwide professional tours in the weeks that followed.

T-Series tour adoption highlights:

Among the first group of PGA TOUR players to game new T-Series irons at the Charles Schwab Challenge was Bud Cauley, who added new T250 3- and 4-irons to the top end of his set before finishing third, his best result of the season.
Justin Thomas immediately moved into a new T250 4-iron and new T100 5-iron at the Memorial, seeing added height and gaining consistency compared to his previous gamers. Wyndham Clark also added new T250 long irons (3-4) as well as new T100 6-9 irons.

Byeong-Hun An put new T150 4- and 5-irons, along with a new U•505 1-iron, in play at the RBC Canadian Open before recording a season-best T6 finish.
Tom Kim and J.T. Poston made wholesale changes to their iron setups at the U.S. Open Oakmont, with Kim moving to new T100 4-9 irons and J.T. Poston adding a new T150 4-iron and new T100 5-9 irons at the start of the week.

Russell Henley put a new T250 4-iron in the bag at the Travelers Championship, where he went on to finish T2.

After a visit to the Titleist Performance Center at Woburn, Aldrich Potgieter added new T150 4-5 irons and new T100 6-9 irons to his bag, having previously played T100 long irons and 620 MB blade short irons. He saw immediate results, winning in his first start with the new models at the Rocket Classic and crediting his improved approach play to the new setup. Potgieter’s victory marked the first worldwide win for new T-Series irons.

LOFTS

T100: 20 degrees (3-iron), 23, 26, 29, 33 (7-iron), 37, 41, 45 (P), 49 (W)
T150: 19 (3-iron), 22, 25, 28, 32 (7-iron), 36, 40, 44 (P), 48 (W)
T250: 18 (2-iron), 20, 22, 24, 27, 30.5 (7-iron), 34.5, 38.5, 43 (P), 48 (W)
T250 Launch Spec: 27 (5-iron), 31, 35 (7-iron), 39, 43, 47 (P), 52 (W)
T350: 20 (4-iron), 23, 26, 29 (7-iron), 33, 38, 43 (P), 48 (W48), 53 (W53)

FEATURED SHAFTS, GRIP

T100

True Temper AMT Tour White | X, S, R | Low launch, low spin (steel)

T150

New True Temper AMT Tour Silver | X, S, R | Mid launch, mid spin (steel)

T250

True Temper AMT Tour Black | S, R | Mid/high launch, mid spin (steel)
Mitsubishi MMT AMC Blue 85 | S, R | Mid/high launch, mid/high spin (graphite)

T250 Launch Spec

New Nippon N.S. 750GH NEO | S, R, R2 | High launch, high spin (steel)
New Mitsubishi MMT AMC Red 65/55/45 | S, R, R2, R3, R4 | High launch, high spin (graphite)

T350

True Temper AMT Tour Red | S, R | Mid/high launch, mid/high spin (steel)
New Mitsubishi MMT AMC Red 65/55/45 | S, R, R2, R3, R4 | High launch, high spin (graphite)

Grip

Titleist Universal 360

New T-Series irons can be ordered with a wide range of steel or graphite shafts and grips from a variety of manufacturers through custom order.

CUSTOM OPTIONS

Loft and lie angles can be altered by at least 2 degrees in both directions (strong/weak, flat/upright) via custom order on all new T-Series irons. Loft adjustments are in 1-degree increments, and lie adjustments are in half-degree increments.

Players can also configure their setup to be up to 2 inches longer than standard and 4 inches shorter than standard via custom order. Ladies build is 1 inch under standard, and junior build is 2 inches under standard. Length adjustments are in quarter-inch increments.

SUREFIT IRONS

Now used for Titleist iron fittings are all-new T-Series SureFit irons. The new design gives fitters the ability to adjust lie angle (2 degrees flat to 4 degrees upright, 1-degree increments), loft (2 degrees weak to 1 degree strong, 1-degree increments) and head weight (standard weight, -6 grams) on the fly and easier than ever before.

BLENDED SET OPTIMIZATION

Of the Titleist Brand Ambassadors currently playing on the PGA TOUR, approximately 80 percent are playing blended sets of at least two Titleist iron models, demonstrating the importance of custom fitting and optimization throughout the bag. With the goal of providing players proper distance gapping between clubs and sufficient green-holding ability throughout the bag, Titleist fitters look to find a setup that unlocks the following criteria:

Ball speed gaps: Golfers should see 5 mph gaps between clubs.
Peak height: Players should be able to maintain consistent peak height between long irons and the 7-iron.
Angles of descent: Long-iron landing angles should be no lower than that of the 7-iron.

AVAILABILITY

New T-Series irons are available for fittings and pre-order today, July 10, and will be in golf shops worldwide beginning August 21. | MAP: $1499 per 7-piece set (steel), $1599 per 7-piece set (graphite).

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Titleist Introduces New T250•U and U•505 Utility Irons

Zack R., Team Titleist Staff — Thu, 10 Jul 2025 10:14:00 GMT

New utilities complete all-new T-Series iron lineup, delivering launch, speed and stability off the tee and into the green

Titleist rounds out the new T-Series iron lineup with the introduction of the all-new T250•U and next generation U•505 utility irons, designed to launch the ball higher with consistently fast ball speeds and maximum stability. While differentiated by shaping and performance characteristics, both new utilities leverage key technologies featured across the T-Series family to maximize performance on both tee shots and approach shots.

“Utilities occupy a very specific part of the bag for most players,” said Marni Ines, Titleist’s Director of Iron Development. “They may be distance clubs, but golfers still need them to go a precise number and fly in a specific window so that you can hit and hold greens on the golf course. Our focus is to design a lineup of utilities that launch the ball up in the air really high, fly consistently far and offer plenty of stability and forgiveness, which is exactly what new T250•U and U•505 utilities are built to do.”

The all-new T250•U utility is designed with the same construction and technologies as the all-new T250 irons and features the same shaping and loft progression. T250•U, the more compact utility compared to U•505, is available in 2-, 3- and 4-iron models.

Available in 1-, 2-, 3- and 4-iron models, new U•505 utilities offer a larger footprint and a slightly higher-launching design than T250•U. In addition to benefitting from all-new T-Series technology under the hood, the latest generation U•505 now features progressive shaping, with sole width decreasing and face height increasing progressively from the stronger-lofted models to the weaker-lofted models.

“The shape changes to the U•505 3- and 4-irons were among the most significant across the entire lineup,” Ines said. “The new profile really was inspired by the prior generation T350 prototype 3-iron that we brought out on tour. That 3-iron, which was more compact and taller than the previous U•505 3-iron but didn’t have as much offset as the standard T350, proved to be a preferred shape by a number of tour players. We decided to work that shape into the higher lofts of the U•505 while still retaining that familiar, wider-soled and shallow-faced U•505 shape in the lower lofts.”

Both models feature player-preferred profiles with minimal offset, allowing them to blend into the top end of a mixed setup seamlessly. They have slightly heavier headweights due to their lighter graphite shaft builds, and their tip section is a parallel bore to accommodate .370-inch diameter hybrid shafts.

New T250•U and U•505 utilities are available for fittings and pre-sale today and will arrive in golf shops beginning Thursday, August 21.

T•250 AND U•505 UTILITIES ON TOUR

Week in and week out, Titleist is the most played utility iron on the PGA TOUR, providing launch, speed and consistency to many of the game’s best ball-strikers. Through the U.S. Open, Titleist had accounted for 60% of the utility irons played on TOUR in 2025.

Among those with new T-Series utilities in the bags are Titleist Brand Ambassadors Tom Hoge (T250 3-iron), Byeong-Hun An (U•505 1-iron, T250 3-iron), Davis Riley (T250 3-iron) Joe Highsmith (T250 2-iron), Cameron Davis (U•505 3-iron) and Lee Hodges (T250 3-iron) as well as the 2013 Masters champion (T250 3-iron). Aldrich Potgieter earned the first worldwide victory for new T-Series irons and utilities, winning the Rocket Classic with a new T250 2-iron in the bag as well as a blended set of new T150 4-5 irons and T100 6-9 irons.

T250•U AND U•505 TECHNOLOGY

Singular design: Both T250•U and U•505 irons feature high-strength, hollow-body steel constructions, providing a clean look in the bag while concealing high-performance technology under the hood. T250•U features the same profile as the standard build T250 2-, 3- and 4-irons, and U•505 utilities feature progressive shaping, with sole width decreasing and face height increasing progressively from the stronger-lofted models to the weaker-lofted models.
Elevated speed: T250•U and U•505 both benefit from forged L-Face constructions, lower CG positions and V-Taper designs, improving ball speed and raising launch on off-center and low-face strikes to promote consistent distance and peak heights. U•505 is the higher-launching utility between the two.
Enhanced consistency: Improved Max Impact technology in both models delivers more consistent speed, distance, launch and spin rates.
High flight and stability: T250•U and U•505 players benefit from split high-density tungsten weighting, which allows for a strategically placed CG location to raise launch and increase forgiveness.

LOFTS

T250•U: 18 (2-iron), 20 (3-iron), 22 (4-iron)
U•505: 16 (1-iron), 18 (2-iron), 20 (3-iron), 22 (4-iron)

FEATURED SHAFT

Project X HZRDUS Black 5G (80g, 90g; low/mid launch, low/mid spin)

PREMIUM SHAFTS

Graphite Design Tour AD DI (85g; high launch, high spin)
Graphite Design Tour AD VF (85g, 95g; low/mid launch, low spin)

FEATURED GRIP

Titleist Universal 360

New T250•U and U•505 utilities can be ordered with a wide range of shafts and grips from a variety of manufacturers through custom order.

AVAILABILITY

New T250•U and U•505 utilities are available for fittings and pre-order today, July 10, and will be in golf shops worldwide beginning August 21 for $279 ($399 with premium shaft).

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Brian Campbell Claims His Second PGA TOUR Victory at the John Deere Classic

Zack R., Team Titleist Staff — Mon, 07 Jul 2025 15:48:00 GMT

PGA TOUR | John Deere Classic

Calm and collected under pressure, Brian Campbell (Pro V1x) prevailed in extra holes to win his second PGA TOUR title of the season – and his career.

Campbell, who also won in a playoff in February at the Mexico Open, flushed his 193-yard approach shot on his second trip around the par-4 18th, stopping his Pro V1x golf ball 16 feet from the hole to set up a stress-free, tournament-winning par.
For the week at TPC Deere Run, Campbell shot four rounds of 68 or better (65-66-68-67) to finish at 18 under.
His approach play all week was stellar, as he gained +5.655 shots on the field, ranking eighth.
He picked up an additional +2.873 strokes (11th) around the greens while ranking second in Scrambling, getting his Pro V1x up-and-down 12 of 14 attempts for par (86%).
The 32-year-old hit 75% fairways in regulation (11th) and 81% greens in regulation (5th) as well.

T3 FINISHER SECURES CAREER-BEST RESULT WITH NEW T-SERIES IRONS

Gaming a setup that includes his Pro V1 golf ball and a blended set of NEW T250 (4) and T100 (5-9) irons, the now 71st-ranked player in the FedExCup shot a bogey-free final round 65 to record a career-best T3 finish.
With the tournament hanging in the balance late on Sunday, the 35-year-old flushed his approach on the 72nd hole from 172 yards to inside six feet, setting up a must-have birdie that gave him the clubhouse lead at 17 under.
He eventually finished one shot outside the playoff.
NEW T-Series irons are a recent addition to his setup, as he first moved into the T250 4-iron and T100 5-9 irons at the RBC Canadian Open.
Since the move, he has recorded three straight top 20 finishes, each with positive Strokes Gained: Approach numbers:
- RBC Canadian Open: T18 finish | 13th SG: App (+4.151), T3 GIR (85%)
- Rocket Classic: T8 finish | 3rd SG: App (+7.579), T20 GIR (78%)
- John Deere Classic: T3 finish | 21st SG: App (+3.230)
Prior to making the move to NEW T-Series in Canada, he ranked 93rd in SG: Approach (-0.013 per round).
Since adding the irons to his setup, he has jumped 54 spots in the rankings, now ranking 39th in SG: Approach (+0.308).

DP WORLD TOUR | BMW International Open

Daniel Brown (NEW 2025 Pro V1) picked up his second career DP World Tour title with a two-shot win in Munich.

Brown went low over the weekend, posting a 7-under 65 on Saturday before a bogey-free 66 on Sunday saw him reach 22 under.
Over 72 holes at Golfclub München Eichenried, Brown put on a ball-striking display.
He led the field in Strokes Gained: Tee to Green, gaining over 13 shots on his competitors (+13.16).
He also finished first in GIR (83%) and Driving Accuracy (77%) while ranking second in Scrambling (10/12, 83%).
The 30-year-old Englishman rose 35 spots in the Race to Dubai rankings with the victory, up to No. 15.

TITLEIST GOLF BALL PLAYERS SWEEP TOP 10 POSITIONS

The final leaderboard in Germany featured a clean sweep of the top 10 positions by Pro V1 and Pro V1x players:
- 1. Daniel Brown (NEW 2025 Pro V1)
- 2. Jordan Smith (NEW 2025 Pro V1)
- 3. Kazuma Kobori (NEW 2025 Pro V1x)
- T4. Joost Luiten (Pro V1)
- T4. Davis Bryant (NEW 2025 Pro V1x)
- T4. Kristoffer Reitan (NEW 2025 Pro V1)
- T7. Frederic Lacroix (Pro V1)
- T7. Laurie Canter (NEW 2025 Pro V1)
- T7. Matti Schmid (Pro V1)
- T7. Francesco Laporta (NEW 2025 Pro V1)

LADIES EUROPEAN TOUR | KPMG Women's Irish Open

WAGR NO. 1 WINS ON LET

The world’s No. 1-ranked amateur claimed her first career LET title in runaway fashion as she posted 21 under to win by six in Ireland.

Playing her NEW 2025 Pro V1 golf ball, TSR3 driver and GT2 fairway, T150 irons and Vokey Design SM10 wedges, the 2024 ANWA champion turned in four rounds in the 60’s (68-67-67-69) for the week at Carton House.
Just one month ago, the 21-year-old amateur earned low amateur honors at the U.S. Women’s Open at Erin Hills.
She also finished as the low amateur at last summer’s AIG Women’s Open Championship.
The Englishwoman is two points away from earning her LPGA Tour card through the LPGA Elite Amateur Pathway (LEAP), a new initiative for 2025 that gives amateurs the opportunity to earn LPGA membership (by accumulating 20 points over the current year plus previous three calendar years).

What’s in the Bag? | Women’s Irish Open Champion

Golf Ball: NEW Titleist 2025 Pro V1
Driver: TSR3 9.0° | Fujikura Ventus Red TR 6 S
Fairway Metal: GT2 15.0° | Mitsubishi Diamana BB 63 S
Hybrids: TSR2 18.0°, 21.0° | HZRDUS Smoke Black RDX 80HY 5.5
Irons: T150 5-PW | KBS Tour 120 S
Wedges: Vokey Design SM10 50.08F, 54.10S, 58.06K | Nippon N.S. Pro 950GH S

ASIAN TOUR | International Series Morocco

Scott Vincent (Pro V1) closed in 3-under 70 on Sunday to claim his second career Asian Tour title.

Vincent, who finished with three birdies over his final four holes, posted a 14-under total for the week at Royal Golf Dar Es Salam, four shots clear of second place.
With the victory, the 33-year-old Zimbabwean rises to the top of the 2025 Asian Tour Order of Merit.

PGA TOUR AMERICAS | Explore NB Open

Gaming his NEW 2025 Pro V1 golf ball, David Perkins broke through on the PGA TOUR Americas, winning his first career title this week in New Brunswick.

Perkins, who had a runner-up result in May at the Peru Open, turned in a clutch finish on Sunday, coming home with a bogey-free, 4-under 32 to reach 19 under and win by one.
The 27-year-old American finished T11 this week in GIR (59/72, 82%) and Scrambling (10/13, 77%).
Nobody made more birdies than Perkins, as he converted 22 (T1) plus an eagle en route to rounds of 65-65-68-67.

KLPGA | The 15th LOTTE Open

Hyejun Park (NEW 2025 Pro V1) earned her first career KLPGA title, carding a final-round 70 to post 17 under and win by one.

Park’s ball-striking was dialed in all week long, as she led the field in Strokes Gained: Tee to Green (+4.23 per round average).
With the victory, Park moves to No. 12 in the season-long KLPGA rankings.

JLPGA | SHISEIDO･JAL LADIES OPEN

JLPGA CHAMP WINS WITH VOKEY SM10 LOB WEDGE, SCOTTY CAMERON PHANTOM PUTTER

This week’s champion on the JLPGA took home the title on Sunday while gaming her Vokey Design SM10 58-degree lob wedge and her Scotty Cameron Phantom 5s tour prototype putter.

AMATEUR | Japan Amateur Championship

With 56 players teeing up a Titleist golf ball at Yokohama Country Club, the #1 ball in golf was the #1 ball at the Japan Amateur Championship.

Titleist was also the most played driver, with 34 in play.

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Titleist Releases GT1 3TOUR Fairway

Zack R., Team Titleist Staff — Tue, 01 Jul 2025 11:13:00 GMT

New tour-inspired model offers GT1 fairway launch and stability with lower spin

Titleist announces the addition of the GT1 3TOUR fairway to the tour-proven GT metalwood lineup, rounding out its fairway offerings with an all-new, tour-inspired 3-wood setup. The new model, packaged in GT1’s shallow fairway profile, delivers high launch and stability, but a stronger loft – 14.5 degrees – and lower center of gravity from its multi-material construction drive down spin compared to GT1 fairways.

“Tour feedback is incredibly valuable, so we involve our players in testing for all products — even those that may be designed with a different player in mind,” said JJ Van Wezenbeeck, Titleist’s Senior Director of Club Promotions. “During GT1 fairway testing, we found some tour players really loved the shaping and face height, but we knew that many of them would need a little less loft and lower CG for a stronger flight. Tom Bennett [Principal Product Manager, Titleist Metalwood R&D] and the R&D team were able to give us a product in GT1 3TOUR that gave us all the benefits of the GT1 shaping while lowering spin to a more optimal window for those players. Since bringing it out on tour, we’ve seen strong adoption from several players who like a shallow, easy-to-launch design, but need a little less spin.”

This season on the PGA TOUR, GT1 3TOUR has been a mainstay in a number of player’s bags, including those of Titleist Brand Ambassadors Doug Ghim and Cameron Davis.

GT1 3TOUR is available for fittings today and in golf shops worldwide beginning Thursday, August 7.

GT1 3TOUR TECHNOLOGY

Seamless Thermoform Crown: GT1 3TOUR features an ultra-lightweight crown design comprised of Titleist’s Proprietary Matrix Polymer. The multi-material construction afforded Titleist engineers significant weight savings to reposition GT1 3TOUR’s center of gravity lower than that of GT1, optimizing launch and spin.

GT1 3TOUR also features a very shallow profile, increasing playability and launch from the turf.

Stronger Tour Loft Performance: Based on tour player feedback, GT1 3TOUR features a stronger loft (14.5 degrees). This helps keep spin rates in a more optimal range for the GT1 3TOUR player, while the fairway’s construction still promotes high launch and exceptional stability.

Dual Performance Control Settings: Just like existing GT1 fairways, GT1 3TOUR features adjustable fore/aft weights to allow greater control over ball flight and launch conditions on the fitting tee. A heavier flat weight positioned forward delivers faster ball speed and lower spin, while flipping the heavy weight to the aft increases stability and launch. The heavy weight is set forward in the stock position.

Redesigned Internal Hosel: Titleist engineers redesigned GT1 3TOUR’s internal hosel, gaining even more discretionary weight to optimize the fairway’s mass properties and performance.

SPECS

Dexterity: RH/LH
Loft: 14.5 degrees
Head size: 180cc
Length: 43 inches
Fore/Aft weights: 11g, 3g (11g forward in stock setup)
Grip: Titleist Universal 360

While GT1 fairways are available in lightweight or standard builds, GT1 3TOUR is only available in a standard build.

FEATURED SHAFTS

Project X Denali Red

Launch: Mid/High
Flex: 4.0, 5.0, 5.5, 6.0
Weight: 40g – 60g
Torque: 4.0 – 6.2

Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Blue

Launch: Mid
Flex: R2, R, S, X, TX
Weight: 55g – 75g
Torque: 3.9 – 5.3

Project X HZRDUS Black 5th Gen

Launch: Low/Mid
Flex: 5.5, 6.0, 6.5, TX
Weight: 60g – 80g
Torque: 2.8 – 3.5

Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Black

Launch: Low
Flex: S, X, TX
Weight: 65g – 75g
Torque: 2.8 – 3.6

PREMIUM SHAFTS

NEW Graphite Design Tour AD-VF

Launch: Ranges
Flex: R2, R1, SR, S, X, TX
Weight: 5 – 8
Torque: 2.8 – 4.3

Graphite Design Tour AD-DI

Launch: Ranges
Flex: R2, R1, SR, S, X
Weight: 5 – 8
Torque: 2.9 – 4.7

Graphite Design Tour AD-UB

Launch: Ranges
Flex: R2, R1, SR, S, X, TX
Weight: 5 – 8
Torque: 2.8 – 4.4

Titleist offers a wide range of shafts and grips from a variety of manufacturers through custom order.

AVAILABILITY

The GT1 3TOUR fairway will be available for fittings and pre-sale beginning today and will be in golf shops worldwide on Thursday, August 7. MAP: $399 | $599 (Premium)

Schedule a fitting near you

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