


Why We Like It
This hybrid may look more like a fairway wood, but after Titleist engineers studied the potential market for a lightweight hybrid, they found that bigger is better. The wide sole is easier on the typical sweeping strokes made by players at this level, but more importantly this big-body hybrid provides stability on those all-too-common off-center strikes. The screw weight in back builds in dynamic loft to help shots start on a high-flying trajectory. A tip-flexible, shorter fairway-wood shaft provides high launch, and the overall lighter club weight instills control.
Characteristics
- The lighter weight (15-gram lighter shaft) gives moderate-swing-speed players more control.
- The larger wood-like size and wider sole provide forgiveness on mis-hits and turf interaction.
- Expect higher launch and more backspin, which will help moderate swing speeds.
- 20, 23, 26, 29 (a 16-way adjustable hosel)
Highlights
- Top 5 best-looking hybrids, middle-handicaps
- Top 5 best sound/feel hybrids, middle-handicaps
Price
$300
HOT LIST PLAYERS FEEDBACK
Ratings are based on players’ assessments in three key performance areas.
Reviews
A whole lot of distance in this club. Bigger head isn't as distracting, and it blew right through the turf with easy gliding feel.
Ryan, 48, Handicap: 10Zero distractions. A bigger club face without making it look heavy. I can control distance even on slight mis-hits.
Alejandra, 25, Handicap: 5Classic. White grooves and not much marking. I feel like I can turn it over or hold it off a little, whatever I wanted to do.
Erika, 43, Handicap: 0How To Use Your Hybrid Effectively
Most amateurs don’t swing fast enough to make their long irons go farther than their middle irons, so hybrids are essential for longer shots into greens. Plus, the hybrid’s design adds forgiveness and playability. Here, Cameron McCormick demonstrates how to use these clubs effectively.
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