The Titleist TruFeel may not garner all the headlines that the company’s flagship Pro V1 franchise gets for all its success on the world’s professional tours, but the low-compression two-piece ball aimed at moderate swing speed golfers shares one important element with the Pro V1 franchise
The new Titleist TS hybrids (TS2 and TS3) serve as a reminder that while they serve as iron replacement clubs, hybrids first and foremost share the DNA of metalwoods.
The Callaway Epic Flash hybrid may take its name from the company’s popular driver, but it may actually be a more natural fit with the company’s latest Epic Forged irons.
The set includes driver, fairway woods, hybrids and irons, and the entire group reflects the commitment to distance through a different understanding of how women players create swing speed and ball speed and how clubs can be manufactured to better line up with the speeds these golfers create.
The Titleist TS1, the new addition to the TS family of drivers introduced last year, is something completely different for the brand and yet reflects precisely what the design mission of the line was from the beginning: a total emphasis on speed.
Ping announced this week that it would make both the Arccos Smart Sensors and Smart Grips available as custom options for golfers purchasing any of its clubs.
Australian Golf Digest
