About Titleist Golf Clubs
Titleist Golf Clubs may not be as widely popular as other brands among pros and amateurs, but they enjoy fierce
loyalty among a core of avid golfers.
In a nutshell, new and used Titleist golf clubs are highly regarded by low- and mid-handicappers. While the company
has nurtured this reputation for decades, recent trends signal a move toward more player-friendly, game-improvement
clubs.
For example, the Titleist TSi1 driver is extremely light, which helps golfers with slower swing speeds generate
extra yardage. Likewise, Titleist T400 irons are geared toward golfers who need maximum forgiveness with a touch of
added speed.
Make no mistake, though: Titleist still caters to highly skilled players. It remains popular on Tour, with golfers
like Justin Thomas, Jordan Spieth and Nelly Korda playing Titleist golf clubs. The company also owns two of the
game’s most prestigious brands: Vokey wedges and Scotty Cameron putters.
Of course, Titleist Golf is best known for its Golf Balls
– the game’s most popular among both professionals and
amateurs.
At GlobalGolf, you’ll find a wide selection of new and pre-owned Titleist golf clubs, including drivers, fairway
woods, hybrids, iron sets, wedges and putters.
Titleist Golf Clubs FAQ
Are Titleist golf clubs just for pros and low-handicap golfers?
No. Titleist golf clubs are designed for the full range of golf skill levels. However, Titleist Golf does have a
reputation as a “better player’s” brand. Its clubs are typically traditional in shape, sound and feel, while
Titleist’s emphasis on “workability” – which allows golfers to intentionally shape their shots more easily – appeals
to experienced players.
Which Titleist irons are the most forgiving?
The Titleist T400 Irons are the most forgiving. These are made to give average golfers a boost in distance while
preserving accuracy on swings that miss the sweet spot.
What does Titleist TS stand for?
S stands for Titleist Speed – as in Titleist Speed Project, a two-year initiative in which the company sought to
boost ball speeds in its longer clubs. Recent offerings include the Titleist TSi driver,
Fairway Wood and
Hybrid
lineups.
What is the most forgiving Titleist driver?