Why We Like It
Targeting players who swing less than 90 miles per hour, this fairway wood focuses on weight but not how you might think. The TSR1 is 30 grams heavier that it used to be. Much of that extra mass helps to keep the center of gravity low and farther back for launching the ball higher. The extra mass also improves stability on mis-hits. Forgiveness and making it easier to launch the ball are two things this type of player needs.
Characteristics
- Though 30 grams heavier than last year, this model is still the lightest Titleist fairway wood (20 grams less than the TSR2 and TSR3).
- A deep, centered weight increases stability on off-center hits and elevates launch.
- Designed for naturally higher flight with mid spin.
- 15, 18, 20, 23 degrees (with a 16-way adjustable hosel)
Highlights
- Top 5 most-forgiving fairway woods, all handicaps
Price
$350
HOT LIST PLAYERS FEEDBACK
Ratings are based on players’ assessments in three key performance areas.
Reviews
Very polished in how the pieces come together. Nothing too bulky. Could still do some workability but plenty of forgiveness. I like the rising trajectory. Really great as a tee-shot club. Right decibel level and pitch that commanded attention.
Gary, 36, Handicap: 13Strong trajectory. It's a light club with some power behind it and lots of ball speed. Between the adjustability and the head choices in the line, it'd be impossible not to find something that works for you. Plus, the tech is hidden behind a pretty consistent cover. It's a good psychological trick.
Erika, 43, Handicap: 0Swing Your Fairway Wood with Confidence
One of the more difficult shots amateurs face is the long approach that requires a fairway wood. Most players aren’t confident hitting a 3-wood off the ground, and they don’t practice the shot enough to build confidence. In this video, Jason Birnbaum shares his best confidence-building techniques and tips on how to make a solid contact with these long clubs.