Best Titleist golf balls 2025: Tested on a robot and on-course
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Click here to find out how we conducted our 2025 golf balls test
We’ve tested the most popular and most-played Titleist golf balls on an R&D robot and on-course to help you determine which is the best golf ball for your game.
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When it comes to golf balls, there’s arguably no brand that does it better than Titleist. Not only are Titleist golf balls currently the No.1 golf balls on Tour, but they have been for more than 70 years, and most likely will continue to be even after the golf ball rollback. Their premium golf balls are loved by pros and amateurs alike, and we’ve tested them on both an R&D robot, and on-course, to help you decide which is best for your game.
Titleist don’t only offer golf balls for elite-level players, they have some incredible options for beginners and high-handicappers. While they don’t have a specific ladies’ model, the majority of their golf balls are played with by women all across the globe and they rival the best ladies’ golf balls.
The best Titleist golf balls 2025 at a glance
For many golfers, playing with Titleist golf balls is the equivalent of driving a Rolls Royce! There’s just something about Titleist that exudes luxury – even if you play with one of their cheaper models.
Titleist is probably the brand least associated with value (when it comes to golf balls), but depending on your requirements, you can find good-value Titleist golf balls.
- 2025 golf ball robot test: 62 golf balls, 2,232 shots, 50,000 data points… find out what’s No.1 for you
- How we test golf equipment at Today’s Golfer
The vast majority of golfers will at some point in their golfing career play or have played with a Titleist golf ball. Rather than playing with just any Titleist model, this list of the best Titleist golf balls will help you settle on the best model for your game.
Best Titleist golf balls 2025
Bronze medal for tee to green performance at 114mph
Best Titleist golf ball for fast swing speeds






The Pro V1x's best performance came at 114mph, with a third-place finish for tee to green performance. Pro V1x delivers solid numbers at the quicker swing speed, but that performance soon drops off at moderate and slower swing speeds.
Titleist claims the Pro V1x is fast and long off the tee, higher flying than Pro V1, and generates more spin than Pro V1. It's close, but the Pro V1x does produce more spin when approaching and playing around greens than the Pro V1. Against golf balls in the same category, the Pro V1x is ranked seventh for iron and wedge spin.
Where the Pro V1x disappoints most is off the tee. We were expecting this golf ball to perform much better in our robot test - given it's one of the most popular golf balls on Tour - but sadly, it wasn't to be. At every driver swing speed, the Pro V1x doesn't produce as good numbers as the Pro V1.
However, it is very close. The Pro V1 pips the Pro V1x for tee to green performance, but the Pro V1x is the ball you should lean towards if you want more spin.
The performance of the Pro V1x highlights just how impressive the 2025 Pro V1 is.
On-course verdict
When I play the 2025 Titleist Pro V1x, I experience a consistently elevated launch and penetrating flight that gives me confidence from tee to green, and the performance really holds - shots fly true and controlled no matter the lie. It delivers great spin off the tee and exceptional short-game control around the greens, giving me more bite where it counts, and stands out as more durable than previous versions.
The feel is noticeably firmer compared to the Pro V1 and earlier generations, though I do feel it’s not as responsive overall - the feedback is a touch muted, which slightly dampens the experience I loved in the 2023 Pro V1x.
Still, it’s a high-performance ball widely trusted on Tour and offers speed, spin, and precision, just with a firmer, more reserved personality than its predecessor.
Read our full Titleist Pro V1x golf ball review.
Pros
- Towering and penetrating ball flight
- Amazing short game spin and control
- More durable than the previous generation
Cons
- Less responsive and worse feel than previous generation
Carry distance (yds) | Driver 114mph - 272.6 | Driver 93mph - 208.5 | Driver 78mph - 159.6 | 7-iron - 155.8 |
Ball speed (mph) | Driver 114mph - 163.9 | Driver 93mph - 133.8 | Driver 78mph - 112.6 | 7-iron - 108.9 |
Backspin (rpm) | Driver 114mph - 2,711 | Driver 93mph - 2,717 | Driver 78mph - 2,619 | 7-iron - 4,699 | Pitch - 5,952 |
Launch angle (°) | Driver 114mph - 11 | Driver 93mph - 12.8 | Driver 78mph - 13.7 | 7-iron - 20.9 | Pitch - 30.5 |
Descent angle (°) | Driver 114mph - 37.2 | Driver 93mph - 32.3 | Driver 78mph - 27.6 | 7-iron - 45.1 | Pitch - 35.7 |
Peak height (yds) | Driver 114mph - 32.2 | Driver 93mph - 22.4 | Driver 78mph - 15.4 | 7-iron - 29.5 | Pitch - 6.6 |
Compression (psi) | 108 |
- Faster high gradient dual-core
- Spherically tiled 348 tetrahedral dimple design
- Speed amplifying high-flex casing layer
- Soft cast urethane elastomer cover
- 4-Piece construction
- Available in white and yellow
- Alternative models include AIM Enhanced and RCT
Gold medal for short game performance
Best two-piece golf ball for greenside spin






Moving to approach play, this golf ball is the bronze medal winner in this area. Tour Soft produces the second-highest spin (4,774rpm) and second-steepest descent angle (45.2), but it is the shortest two-piece golf ball (154.2yds).
Off-the-tee performance has this golf ball very closely matched with Titleist's distance two-piece golf ball - Velocity. Granted, Tour Soft is slightly shorter and slower at all three swing speeds. However, giving up less than a yard off the tee at every swing speed is probably worth it for the approach play and short game performance gains. It performed well enough at 114mph to earn the silver medal for tee to green performance.
Tour Soft is a super consistent golf ball in every area. If you're looking for a two-piece golf ball that'll do everything, this golf ball needs to be on your mind.
On-course verdict
This is one of the best-feeling golf balls I've had the pleasure of playing with purely because of how soft it is. I'm not always a fan of soft golf balls, but when they feel as good as the Tour Soft does, there's nothing to dislike.
The feedback and response throughout the bag is exactly what you want with a soft golf ball, but it's most enjoyable when playing around the greens because you can really feel the ball interacting with the grooves.
Around the greens, this ball generates amazing spin and control that's capable of challenging the best high-spin golf balls.
Moving away from the green, I didn't notice anything special about the Tour Soft's performance, but in the same breath, there's nothing to criticise. If anything, this ball performs better than you would expect from a two-piece model.
The Titleist Tour Soft is great value, and if you want a soft-feeling golf ball, this is the model you want.
Pros
- Amazing short-game spin and control
- Incredibly soft and responsive
- Great value
Cons
- Short distance in iron play
Carry distance (yds) | Driver 114mph - 271.3 | Driver 93mph - 208.5 | Driver 78mph - 160.4 | 7-iron - 154.2 |
Ball speed (mph) | Driver 114mph - 163.3 | Driver 93mph - 133.4 | Driver 78mph - 112.8 | 7-iron - 108.3 |
Backspin (rpm) | Driver 114mph - 2,776 | Driver 93mph - 2,731 | Driver 78mph - 2,438 | 7-iron - 4,774 | Pitch - 6,075 |
Launch angle (°) | Driver 114mph - 11.1 | Driver 93mph - 13 | Driver 78mph - 14 | 7-iron - 21.1 | Pitch - 30.4 |
Descent angle (°) | Driver 114mph - 37.6 | Driver 93mph - 32.8 | Driver 78mph - 27.3 | 7-iron - 45.2 | Pitch - 35.7 |
Peak height (yds) | Driver 114mph - 32.6 | Driver 93mph - 22.8 | Driver 78mph - 15.4 | 7-iron - 29.5 | Pitch - 6.8 |
Compression (psi) | 95 |
- Large, faster core
- Reformulated thin fusablend cover
- Proprietary quadrilateral dipyramid dimple design
- 346 dimples
- 2-Piece construction
- Available in white, green, and yellow
- An alternative model is AIM 360
Bronze medal for off-the-tee performance
Best premium Titleist golf ball for mid-handicappers






The Titleist Pro V1 is perhaps a tad unfortunate to emerge from our 2025 robot test with only a bronze medal for off-the-tee performance.
The No.1 ball in golf definitely hasn't been disgraced. It's produced extremely solid numbers across all three driver swing speeds, hence why it's the third-best 3-piece Tour-level golf ball off the tee.
At 114mph, the Pro V1 is very strong off the tee, being the second longest golf ball in this category, and one of only two 3-piece Tour-level models to deliver more than 273 yards.
It's a very similar story at 78mph. Pro V1 is the third-longest and third-fastest model in this category (0.3 yards behind the longest and 0.1mph slower than the fastest). At 93mph, Pro V1 just misses out on the podium places for carry and speed.
Pro V1 is a lower-spinning golf ball than Pro V1x, and that's exactly what our robot test results show. With the 7-iron and 40-yard pitch shots, the Pro V1 was right around the test average for backspin (4,598rpm and 5,692rpm, respectively).
Titleist Pro V1 is a golf ball for every golfer to consider, not just because it's the No.1 ball in golf, but because it suits such a wide range of golfers. It might not have scooped up tons of awards, but the data shows it's a very consistent performer that performs well in every area on the golf course.
On-course verdict
When I played the 2025 Titleist Pro V1, I experienced a striking combination of versatility, control, and responsiveness across the golf course. From tee to green, it delivers excellent distance and a penetrating, consistent ball flight, aided by a firmer high gradient core and refined dimple design.
The feel was outstanding, soft yet incredibly responsive, making every shot, from driver to putter, feel satisfying. Around the greens, I was equally impressed, short game spin and control feel heightened, helping me stop shots quickly and confidently.
Additionally, the ball’s durability has noticeably improved over previous generations - after nine holes, I didn’t feel the need to swap balls due to scuffs or wear.
Honestly, I was surprised by just how much this model exceeded my expectations. It truly performs in every area, from superb feel and responsiveness to outstanding distance control and short game precision.
Read our full Titleist Pro V1 golf ball review.
Pros
- Amazing short game spin and control
- Penetrating ball flight that optimizes carry distance
- More durable than the previous generation
Cons
- Lower short game spin than expected
Carry distance (yds) | Driver 114mph - 273.2 | Driver 93mph - 208.7 | Driver 78mph - 161 | 7-iron - 155.3 |
Ball speed (mph) | Driver 114mph - 163.9 | Driver 93mph - 133.8 | Driver 78mph - 113.1 | 7-iron - 108.3 |
Backspin (rpm) | Driver 114mph - 2,684 | Driver 93mph - 2,709 | Driver 78mph - 2,525 | 7-iron - 4,598 | Pitch - 5,692 |
Launch angle (°) | Driver 114mph - 11.1 | Driver 93mph - 12.8 | Driver 78mph - 13.8 | 7-iron - 21.1 | Pitch - 31.2 |
Descent angle (°) | Driver 114mph - 37.2 | Driver 93mph - 32.4 | Driver 78mph - 27.5 | 7-iron - 44.9 | Pitch - 36.7 |
Peak height (yds) | Driver 114mph - 32.4 | Driver 93mph - 22.5 | Driver 78mph - 15.5 | 7-iron - 29.3 | Pitch - 7 |
Compression (psi) | 98 |
- Faster high gradient core
- Spherically tiled 388 tetrahedral dimple design
- Speed amplifying high-flex casing layer
- Soft cast urethane elastomer cover
- 3-Piece construction
- Available in white and yellow
- Alternative models include AIM Enhanced and RCT
Titleist's fastest golf ball
Best Titleist golf ball for distance






The Pro V1x Left Dash is Titleist's fastest golf ball, but it's not the fastest golf ball out there. At 114mph, that speed materialises into great distance - being one of only three golf balls to exceed 274 yards in the entire test.
Once you begin to slow down, the Pro V1x Left Dash becomes much less efficient in its performance. If you have a quick swing speed, this golf ball is going to serve you well off the tee (second place overall). However, at 93mph, this is the third lowest performing golf ball in this category, and at 78mph, it's the second lowest performing.
Also, it becomes a struggle to generate sufficient ball speed to maximise distance, and it's a similar story in the iron and wedge game.
Titleist sells the Pro V1x Left Dash as a low-spin golf ball that flies similarly to the Pro V1x, and our data supports this. With a 7-iron, the Pro V1x Left Dash has the lowest descent angle, and on the 40-yard pitch shot, it generates the lowest spin.
The Pro V1x Left Dash is perfect if you swing like Bryson DeChambeau and generate tons of spin, but if not, this is a golf ball you're well worth steering clear of.
On-course verdict
When I played the Titleist Pro V1x Left Dash, I immediately noticed how high it launched and how consistent it was from tee to green. It felt firm but still premium, giving me clear feedback on every shot, especially on putts where the response was spot-on.
The ball held up really well over a round, too, with hardly any scuffing. Off the tee, I gained distance thanks to its low spin and towering flight, but I did have to adjust my expectations around the greens - there just wasn’t as much spin or bite as I get with the Pro V1 or Pro V1x.
For me, it’s a ball that shines when I want extra distance and control in the long game, but it’s not the most forgiving choice if I need finesse and stopping power in the short game.
Read our full Titleist Pro V1x Left Dash golf ball review.
Pros
- Consistent towering ball flight
- Competitive long game distance
- Solid feedback throughout the bag
Cons
- Not as versatile as the Pro V1 or Pro V1x
Carry distance (yds) | Driver 114mph - 274.3 | Driver 93mph - 208.7 | Driver 78mph - 160 | 7-iron - 155.9 |
Ball speed (mph) | Driver 114mph - 164.3 | Driver 93mph - 133.7 | Driver 78mph - 112.6 | 7-iron - 108.3 |
Backspin (rpm) | Driver 114mph - 2,587 | Driver 93mph - 2,575 | Driver 78mph - 2,446 | 7-iron - 4,453 | Pitch - 5,631 |
Launch angle (°) | Driver 114mph - 11.1 | Driver 93mph - 12.9 | Driver 78mph - 14 | 7-iron - 21.1 | Pitch - 31.3 |
Descent angle (°) | Driver 114mph - 36.5 | Driver 93mph - 31.7 | Driver 78mph - 27.3 | 7-iron - 44.5 | Pitch - 36.6 |
Peak height (yds) | Driver 114mph - 31.7 | Driver 93mph - 21.1 | Driver 78mph - 15.4 | 7-iron - 29 | Pitch - 6.9 |
Compression (psi) | 114 |
- Firm cast urethane elastomer cover system
- Fast, low-spin casing layer
- ZG Process Core
- Spherically-tiled 328 tetrahedral dimple design
- 4-Piece construction
- Available in white only
- Alternative models include AIM Enhanced and RCT
Titleist's best 2-piece golf ball for off-the-tee performance
Best two-piece Titleist golf ball for distance






Across all three swing speeds, the Velocity is the fourth-best two-piece golf ball for overall performance off the tee. We fully expected the Velocity to perform well off the tee because it's a distance golf ball, but if we're being honest, we didn't expect it to outperform the four-piece Pro V1x.
The velocity delivered its best performance at 114mph. At the quickest swing speed we tested, the Velocity produced 271.5 carry yards and 163.2mph ball speed.
In approach play, the Velocity is the lowest-spinning golf ball (3,081rpm) and longest (160.6yds) out of all 62 models we tested. That's potentially expected given it's a distance golf ball.
However, the Velocity's short game performance is much better than we expected. This golf ball is the fifth-highest-spinning two-piece model, with 5,789rpm.
The Titleist Velocity delivers competitive distance and overall performance for all golfers. You're guaranteed distance, but you're also getting a golf ball that can perform around the greens.
On-course verdict
I'm quite the fan of Velocity. In the right hands, this can be a very strong performing golf ball. However, in the wrong hands, it can majorly hinder your game.
For my game, off the tee, Velocity performs very closely to the Pro V1x, but as I approach the green, distance begins to outweigh spin, which isn't something I require.
If you're a golfer who's looking to reduce spin and gain distance, Velocity has to be on your radar, especially at its price.
This is a two-piece golf ball, but I honestly think it's hard to tell. If I weren't able to distinguish this golf ball in Titleist's line-up by its orange numbers, I think you could trick me into thinking it's the Pro V1x based on its long game performance. Take it to the short-game area, and it's very easy to see this is a distance golf ball.
Pros
- Very competitive distance
- Great value
- Good feel and feedback
Cons
- Low short-game spin and control
Carry distance (yds) | Driver 114mph - 271.5 | Driver 93mph - 208.9 | Driver 78mph - 160.6 | 7-iron - 160.6 |
Ball speed (mph) | Driver 114mph - 163.2 | Driver 93mph - 133.5 | Driver 78mph - 112.9 | 7-iron - 108.7 |
Backspin (rpm) | Driver 114mph - 2,677 | Driver 93mph - 2,467 | Driver 78mph - 2,261 | 7-iron - 3,801 | Pitch - 5,789 |
Launch angle (°) | Driver 114mph - 11.1 | Driver 93mph - 13.2 | Driver 78mph - 14.2 | 7-iron - 21.9 | Pitch - 31.2 |
Descent angle (°) | Driver 114mph - 36.9 | Driver 93mph - 31.5 | Driver 78mph - 26.8 | 7-iron - 44 | Pitch - 36.7 |
Peak height (yds) | Driver 114mph - 31.8 | Driver 93mph - 22.2 | Driver 78mph - 15.3 | 7-iron - 29.6 | Pitch - 7.1 |
Compression (psi) | 101 |
- High-speed LSX core
- Fast NAZ+ cover
- Spherically-tiled octahedral dimple pattern
- 350 dimples
- 2-Piece construction
- Available in white, green, and orange
Most consistent three-piece club golfer model






The AVX is an outstanding golf ball that some people might consider to be a Tour-level golf ball, but our opinion is, compared to the Pro V1, this golf ball sits more in line with 3-piece club golfer models.
It's hardly surprising the AVX is a medal winner for tee to green performance at 114mph, given this golf ball's characteristics. The bronze medal might not be as high as expected, but it had good opposition ahead. Titleist sells the AVX as a long, low-spin, low-flying golf ball offering amazing feel and greenside control.
Approaching and playing around the greens, AVX is a low-spinning golf ball, but that's as expected. It's difficult to comment on control from the robot test data, but given the descent angles both with the 7-iron and pitch shots, you should expect good control even if spin isn't the highest.
Moving to the tee box, moderate and quick swing speeds is where the AVX performs highest. At 114mph, it's one of only three golf balls in its category to travel farther than 271 yards, it's the third fastest golf ball, and the lowest-spinning. AVX is the second-longest golf ball at 93mph (same ranking as 114mph), fourth fastest, and fourth lowest-spinning.
Dropping down to 78mph, the AVX didn't rank within the top three for carry, speed, or spin.
Titleist's AVX is a solid 3-piece club golfer golf ball because of how versatile it is. No matter how fast you swing a golf club, the AVX will serve you well.
On-course verdict
The Titleist AVX doesn't present itself to me as a golf ball I would want to play often. However, in the right - or should I say wrong - conditions, I do enjoy playing with AVX.
From the AVX, you're guaranteed a golf ball that's going to fly low and generate low-spin. For that very reason, I enjoy playing with AVX in windy conditions on the links.
The short game performance has noticeably improved from the previous generation, and so has the feel and response.
The AVX is a very pleasurable golf ball, especially if you're looking to fly a ball lower and generate less spin.
Read our full Titleist AVX golf ball review.
Pros
- Brilliant long game performance
- Short game performance has been improved over the previous model
- Low and piercing ball flight is amazing in windy conditions
Cons
- Lower ball flight won't be the preference of every golfer
Carry distance (yds) | Driver 114mph - 271.1 | Driver 93mph - 208.1 | Driver 78mph - 160.4 | 7-iron - 156 |
Ball speed (mph) | Driver 114mph - 162.8 | Driver 93mph - 133.3 | Driver 78mph - 112.9 | 7-iron - 108.2 |
Backspin (rpm) | Driver 114mph - 2,613 | Driver 93mph - 2,606 | Driver 78mph - 2,408 | 7-iron - 4,429 | Pitch - 5,318 |
Launch angle (°) | Driver 114mph - 11.1 | Driver 93mph - 13 | Driver 78mph - 14 | 7-iron - 21.2 | Pitch - 32 |
Descent angle (°) | Driver 114mph - 36.4 | Driver 93mph - 32 | Driver 78mph - 27.1 | 7-iron - 44.7 | Pitch - 37.9 |
Peak height (yds) | Driver 114mph - 31.4 | Driver 93mph - 22.3 | Driver 78mph - 15.3 | 7-iron - 29.2 | Pitch - 7.4 |
Compression (psi) | 84 |
- Large high-speed, high-gradient core
- Proprietary urethane cover
- Upgraded thin high-flex casing layer
- Aerodynamic dimple pattern
- 346 dimples
- 3-Piece construction
- Available in white and yellow
- An alternative model is the AIM 360
Titleist's worst two-piece golf ball
Softest Titleist golf ball






It speaks volumes that Titleist's worst two-piece golf ball is the 10th best two-piece model from our 2025 robot test.
Just because the TruFeel isn't as good a performer as the Tour Soft or Velocity based on the robot testing, doesn't mean it shouldn't be put in play for certain golfers.
The TruFeel has a much lower compression rating (68) than the other two Titleist two-piece models, and that will make it easier to compress for slower swing speed golfers.
If you're not in the market for a lower compression golf ball, I can't see a reason to opt for this golf ball over the Velocity or Tour Soft, if you're looking for a 2-piece Titleist model.
The performance of the TruFeel isn't a million miles off the Tour Soft or Velocity, but it is shorter and slower off the tee at all three driver swing speeds, slower and lower-spinning in approach play performance, and lower-spinning in short game performance.
This is said to be Titleist's softest golf ball, but I don't think soft feel is enough to draw you away from either of Titleist's other two-piece golf balls. Unless feel is everything.
On-course verdict
I'm not one to play with the Titleist TruFeel because it does very little for me. In my opinion, the feel is unpleasantly soft and dull, and the performance doesn't match the levels of the Velocity or Tour Soft.
My on-course experience is very similar to our robot test verdict. I can see why the TruFeel will have its fans; it's a cheap Titleist golf ball.
However, personally, I think spending the extra money on a different golf ball is worthwhile, or switching to the Velocity if you want distance, or Tour Soft if you want spin.
Pros
- Soft feeling will appeal to most golfers
- Not far behind the Tour Soft or Velocity with its performance
- Reasonably priced
Cons
- Difficult to recommend ahead of Tour Soft or Velocity
Carry distance (yds) | Driver 114mph - 269.1 | Driver 93mph - 207.6 | Driver 78mph - 160.1 | 7-iron - 158.1 |
Ball speed (mph) | Driver 114mph - 161.9 | Driver 93mph - 133 | Driver 78mph - 112.6 | 7-iron - 108.4 |
Backspin (rpm) | Driver 114mph - 2,605 | Driver 93mph - 2,506 | Driver 78mph - 2,218 | 7-iron - 4,125 | Pitch - 5,553 |
Launch angle (°) | Driver 114mph - 11.1 | Driver 93mph - 13.1 | Driver 78mph - 14.4 | 7-iron - 21.8 | Pitch - 31.8 |
Descent angle (°) | Driver 114mph - 36.1 | Driver 93mph - 31.5 | Driver 78mph - 26.8 | 7-iron - 44.6 | Pitch - 37.7 |
Peak height (yds) | Driver 114mph - 30.8 | Driver 93mph - 21.9 | Driver 78mph - 15.3 | 7-iron - 29.7 | Pitch - 7.6 |
Compression (psi) | 68 |
- Reformulated TruTouch core
- Softer 3.0 TruFlex cover
- Spherically-tiled tetrahedral dimple design
- 376 dimples
- 2-Piece construction
- Available in white and yellow
Best Titleist golf balls: Robot test data
Golf ball | Titleist Pro V1x | Titleist Tour Soft | Titleist Pro V1 | Titleist Pro V1x Left Dash | Titleist Velocity | Titleist AVX | Titleist TruFeel |
Compression | 108 | 95 | 98 | 114.0 | 101 | 84.0 | 68 |
114mph Driver Ball Speed (mph) | 163.9 | 163.3 | 163.9 | 164.3 | 163.2 | 162.8 | 161.9 |
114mph Driver Launch Angle (°) | 11 | 11.1 | 11.1 | 11.1 | 11.1 | 11.1 | 11.1 |
114mph Driver Backspin (rpm) | 2711 | 2776 | 2684 | 2587 | 2677 | 2613 | 2605 |
114mph Driver Carry Distance (yds) | 272.7 | 271.3 | 273.2 | 274.3 | 271.5 | 271.1 | 269.1 |
114mph Driver Height (yds) | 32.2 | 32.6 | 32.4 | 31.7 | 31.8 | 31.4 | 30.8 |
114mph Driver Descent Angle (°) | 37.2 | 37.6 | 37.2 | 36.5 | 36.9 | 36.4 | 36.1 |
93mph Driver Ball Speed (mph) | 133.8 | 133.4 | 133.8 | 133.7 | 133.5 | 133.3 | 133 |
93mph Driver Launch Angle (°) | 12.8 | 13 | 12.8 | 12.9 | 13.2 | 13.0 | 13.1 |
93mph Driver Backspin (rpm) | 2717 | 2731 | 2709 | 2575 | 2467 | 2606 | 2506 |
93mph Driver Carry Distance (yds) | 208.5 | 208.5 | 208.7 | 208.7 | 208.9 | 208.1 | 207.6 |
93mph Driver Height (yds) | 22.4 | 22.8 | 22.5 | 22.1 | 22.2 | 22.3 | 21.9 |
93mph Driver Descent Angle (°) | 32.3 | 32.8 | 32.4 | 31.7 | 31.5 | 32.0 | 31.5 |
78mph Driver Ball Speed (mph) | 112.6 | 112.8 | 113.1 | 112.6 | 112.9 | 112.9 | 112.6 |
78mph Driver Launch Angle (°) | 13.7 | 14 | 13.8 | 14.0 | 14.2 | 14.0 | 14.4 |
78mph Driver Backspin (rpm) | 2619 | 2438 | 2525 | 2446 | 2261 | 2408 | 2218 |
78mph Driver Carry Distance (yds) | 159.6 | 160.4 | 161.0 | 160.0 | 160.6 | 160.4 | 160.1 |
78mph Driver Height (yds) | 15.4 | 15.4 | 15.5 | 15.4 | 15.3 | 15.3 | 15.3 |
78mph Driver Descent Angle (°) | 27.6 | 27.3 | 27.5 | 27.3 | 26.8 | 27.1 | 26.8 |
7-Iron Ball Speed (mph) | 108.9 | 108.3 | 108.3 | 108.3 | 108.7 | 108.2 | 108.4 |
7-Iron Launch Angle (°) | 20.9 | 21.1 | 21.1 | 21.1 | 21.9 | 21.2 | 21.8 |
7-Iron Backspin (rpm) | 4699 | 4774 | 4598 | 4453 | 3801 | 4429 | 4125 |
7-Iron Carry Distance (yds) | 155.8 | 154.2 | 155.3 | 155.9 | 160.6 | 156.0 | 158.1 |
7-Iron Height (yds) | 29.5 | 29.5 | 29.3 | 29.0 | 29.6 | 29.2 | 29.7 |
7-Iron Descent Angle (°) | 45.1 | 45.2 | 44.9 | 44.5 | 44 | 44.7 | 44.6 |
40-Yard Pitch Ball Speed (mph) | 45.9 | 46.6 | 46.2 | 45.7 | 46.4 | 46.4 | 47 |
40-Yard Pitch Launch Angle (°) | 30.5 | 30.4 | 31.2 | 31.3 | 31.2 | 32.0 | 31.8 |
40-Yard Pitch Backspin (rpm) | 5952 | 6075 | 5692 | 5631 | 5789 | 5318 | 5553 |
40-Yard Pitch Carry Distance (yds) | 39.1 | 40 | 39.9 | 39.1 | 40.2 | 40.6 | 41.4 |
40-Yard Pitch Height (yds) | 6.6 | 6.8 | 7.0 | 6.9 | 7.1 | 7.4 | 7.6 |
40-Yard Pitch Descent Angle (°) | 35.7 | 35.7 | 36.7 | 36.6 | 36.7 | 37.9 | 37.7 |
Best Titleist golf balls: Buying Guide
How to determine which are the best Titleist golf balls for you
As with any purchase of golf equipment, it’s always important to make a smart choice and not just buy whatever everyone else is using or what your buddy suggests. I want to help you make the best decision for your game and find the perfect Titleist model to help you better your scores and lower your handicap.
Ability
The first thing you should consider when purchasing golf balls is your skill level – the more honest you are the better! This can help you pick something cheaper than what you tend to go for or it might make you upgrade your golf balls and improve your golf game. Either is a win, right?
Budget
If you set yourself a budget when buying golf balls there’s absolutely zero issues with that. It can help you whittle down your options and give you more budget on other pieces of golf equipment. The only downside to budgeting with golf balls is it might make you pick a ball that won’t help you. So, be careful your budget isn’t too low for your ability and forces you to play with a ball that won’t benefit your game.
Feel
Most golfers prefer soft feeling golf balls over firmer options. Fortunately, Titleist doesn’t offer a firm golf ball. Some models are firmer or softer than others, but you won’t be disappointed with the feel of any of Titleist’s offerings.
Tour approval
If you’re a golfer who wants to play with the same ball as the best in the world, then there isn’t a better brand for that than Titleist. Their Pro V1 and Pro V1x golf balls are the most played on every professional Tour.
Best Titleist golf balls: FAQs
What to read next
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