Price
$300
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Why We Like It
- Built to fit the broadest range of player types, the standard Qi35 now straddles the line between the previous Qi10 and Qi10 Tour models.
- That difference means the Qi35 boasts a similar shape to the Qi10 but with a slightly more forward center of gravity for lower spin and better energy transfer.
- A carbon-composite crown with a chromium aesthetic saves weight for a lower center of gravity.
- A weight screw in the center of the sole allows fitters to tweak swing weight and further reduce spin.
- A forward hosel position, particularly on the higher lofts, places it closer to the leading edge for an iron-like appearance and greater sense of control.
- A slot in the front part of the sole improves the way the face flexes and gives distance a boost, especially for impacts low on the face.
- The adjustable hosel tweaks loft by 1.5 degrees, giving the lineup a loft range of 15.5 to 26.5 degrees.
- Top 5 in Performance, middle- and high-handicaps
- 17, 19, 22, 25 degrees (with a 12-way adjustable hosel)
what our testers said
handicap
- all
- low
- mid
- high

Peter
57, Handicap 7
10+ years testing
The perfect mini pear-shaped hybrid. I like the two-tone design—it fits with the shape and size of the head. Alignment aid helps square the ball up. Shots have a nice feel off the face. I did get some variation and feedback based on where I hit it on the face. Good forgiveness. Toe and heel hits still travel relatively straight, no more than 10-15 yards off line.

Alan
30, Handicap 1
1 year testing
The hosel shape blends into the face seamlessly, giving off the appearance of a large hitting surface. Performed really well on chunked shots. The boxier sole meant I could get down into the turf real aggressively. It's elite out of the rough, which is a useful thing to have in a hybrid.

Jamie
51, Handicap 5
2 years testing
I hit some real bombs when I hit the center of the face, but it was difficult to control the trajectory on off-center hits, depending on where you hit it from top to bottom. When I gave my swing a little extra, the ball just went farther offline, which speaks to the lack of forgiveness.

BK
41, Handicap 1
9 years testing
Very consistent launch window and playability. Distance was a little inconsistent. I got more out of good shots than some other clubs. Dispersion was tight on my misses. Definitely a club you can play to stay out of the rough.

Sean
53, Handicap 6
8 years testing
Easy to hit. Ball jumps off the club. I'm not sold on the gray carbon fiber look yet, but I love that it's adjustable. Overall good feel. I find it easy to move the ball from left to right.
SEE ALL (21)

Peter
57, Handicap 7
10+ years testing
The perfect mini pear-shaped hybrid. I like the two-tone design—it fits with the shape and size of the head. Alignment aid helps square the ball up. Shots have a nice feel off the face. I did get some variation and feedback based on where I hit it on the face. Good forgiveness. Toe and heel hits still travel relatively straight, no more than 10-15 yards off line.

Alan
30, Handicap 1
1 year testing
The hosel shape blends into the face seamlessly, giving off the appearance of a large hitting surface. Performed really well on chunked shots. The boxier sole meant I could get down into the turf real aggressively. It's elite out of the rough, which is a useful thing to have in a hybrid.

Jamie
51, Handicap 5
2 years testing
I hit some real bombs when I hit the center of the face, but it was difficult to control the trajectory on off-center hits, depending on where you hit it from top to bottom. When I gave my swing a little extra, the ball just went farther offline, which speaks to the lack of forgiveness.

BK
41, Handicap 1
9 years testing
Very consistent launch window and playability. Distance was a little inconsistent. I got more out of good shots than some other clubs. Dispersion was tight on my misses. Definitely a club you can play to stay out of the rough.

Sean
53, Handicap 6
8 years testing
Easy to hit. Ball jumps off the club. I'm not sold on the gray carbon fiber look yet, but I love that it's adjustable. Overall good feel. I find it easy to move the ball from left to right.

Wayne
60, Handicap 6
2 years testing
Performance was really good with nice distance for my swing speed and ball speed. Club transfers power from the swing very well. Mis-hits were fairly forgiving, but a drop off from other hybrids. Penetrating, low ball flight is made for hitting into the wind, although I'd like to see a higher ball flight.

Ricky
46, Handicap +3
10+ years testing
Consistency, consistency, consistency. I was able to hit a bunch of different shots with it. Chased one down the fairway, then hit one higher, and higher again. I love the gray finish. Good to see something a little different.

Matt
27, Handicap 5
1 year testing
It looks really good. Great shape and size to the head. I really like the carbon fiber backing. Sort of brings it back to its M family roots. Face is soft—kind of like you're hitting a marshmallow—but not spinny, which is awesome. I hit one that was chunky and it still flew 220—on a rope!. Even when you miss, it goes. Tight dispersion.

Daniel
33, Handicap 12
5 years testing
For a smaller head, it felt very robust at impact. Surprised how meaty it was through the ball. Slightly lower ball flight but still plenty of carry.

Sándor J.
36, Handicap 9
2 years testing
This club is a monster! It FLIES. Looks fantastic, too. Easy to control and workable—left, right, straight. ...everything. I did not hit many bad shots.

Jin
29, Handicap 13
1 year testing
The first thing I noticed was the the deep, echoey sound at impact. It sounds and feels heavier than most hybrids, like you're hitting an iron. Clubhead looks small and sleek. I wish the crown of the club was more uniform. Very high launching, but spin wasn't an issue given the height.

Anand
43, Handicap 6
10+ years testing
Sound and feel offer instant feedback. When you hit it solid in the middle of the face, it has a muted sound. Toe and heel shots sound thin and louder. If you come slightly over the top and hit a slice, this club will definitely help you get a tighter dispersion. Overall good dispersion and turf interaction.

RC
63, Handicap 7
2 years testing
I need to try the 4-hybrid. This is very strong, though. The head is a little smaller than most, yet it's still forgiving. Quite playable no matter where you hit it. Holds the line pretty good.

Thomas
60, Handicap 7
10+ years testing
Carbon weave makes small, compact head look even smaller. It's squat, but it sets up nicely behind the ball. Very powerful. Longest numbers I've seen so far. The ball just explodes off the face. High, penetrating ball flight is standard.

Shane
36, Handicap 15
5 years testing
Smooth and propulsive club. I could feel the head all the way through the swing and it's almost as if it blended into the ball at impact. Long, forgiving, straight, true. Toe hits still carried nearly the same distance.

Robert
28, Handicap 2
1 year testing
The gray carbon head is not my preference, but the clubhead still looks small and it's easy to square to the ball. A little on the loud side. Performed well and flew five yards longer than I typically hit a 3-hybrid. I was also able to work it both ways and the club seemed to not overdo mistakes: A draw didn't become a hook.

Scott
37, Handicap 14
9 years testing
Love the blend of carbon fiber and gun metal. It's fresh and comfortable. Beautiful feel and performance. Club ripped through the turf with a satisfying crack at impact. Warms you up instantly, like that first perfect cup of coffee.

Alex
40, Handicap 11
6 years testing
Two-piece face and crown looks a bit clunky. Lots of softness and forgiveness in the face while still being powerful. Consistent mid-height trajectory. Sweet spot contact resulted in 10-15 yards gains in distance.

Jack
35, Handicap 1
2 years testing
Impact produces a good, strong thump. I found this hybrid dug into the turf in a hurry. It's great for someone needing help out of the rough, but may not be for someone who gets too steep.

Paul
63, Handicap 4
10+ years testing
Turf interaction was excellent. Shots, however, were all over the board—low, high, spinny, left, right. I know when my swing is off, and this wasn't one of those instances. Dead feel to the face, instead of a pop or jump

Skylar
26, Handicap 7
2 years testing
Weight was a little on the lighter side, which made it easy to control. Shots got really good height and distance. Super consistent—you can play any sort of shot with it. A nice muted sound while still being confidence-inspiring.

Daniel
33, Handicap 12
5 years testing
For a smaller head, it felt very robust at impact. Surprised how meaty it was through the ball. Slightly lower ball flight but still plenty of carry.

Jin
29, Handicap 13
1 year testing
The first thing I noticed was the the deep, echoey sound at impact. It sounds and feels heavier than most hybrids, like you're hitting an iron. Clubhead looks small and sleek. I wish the crown of the club was more uniform. Very high launching, but spin wasn't an issue given the height.

Shane
36, Handicap 15
5 years testing
Smooth and propulsive club. I could feel the head all the way through the swing and it's almost as if it blended into the ball at impact. Long, forgiving, straight, true. Toe hits still carried nearly the same distance.

Scott
37, Handicap 14
9 years testing
Love the blend of carbon fiber and gun metal. It's fresh and comfortable. Beautiful feel and performance. Club ripped through the turf with a satisfying crack at impact. Warms you up instantly, like that first perfect cup of coffee.

Peter
57, Handicap 7
10+ years testing
The perfect mini pear-shaped hybrid. I like the two-tone design—it fits with the shape and size of the head. Alignment aid helps square the ball up. Shots have a nice feel off the face. I did get some variation and feedback based on where I hit it on the face. Good forgiveness. Toe and heel hits still travel relatively straight, no more than 10-15 yards off line.

Sean
53, Handicap 6
8 years testing
Easy to hit. Ball jumps off the club. I'm not sold on the gray carbon fiber look yet, but I love that it's adjustable. Overall good feel. I find it easy to move the ball from left to right.

Wayne
60, Handicap 6
2 years testing
Performance was really good with nice distance for my swing speed and ball speed. Club transfers power from the swing very well. Mis-hits were fairly forgiving, but a drop off from other hybrids. Penetrating, low ball flight is made for hitting into the wind, although I'd like to see a higher ball flight.

Sándor J.
36, Handicap 9
2 years testing
This club is a monster! It FLIES. Looks fantastic, too. Easy to control and workable—left, right, straight. ...everything. I did not hit many bad shots.

Anand
43, Handicap 6
10+ years testing
Sound and feel offer instant feedback. When you hit it solid in the middle of the face, it has a muted sound. Toe and heel shots sound thin and louder. If you come slightly over the top and hit a slice, this club will definitely help you get a tighter dispersion. Overall good dispersion and turf interaction.

RC
63, Handicap 7
2 years testing
I need to try the 4-hybrid. This is very strong, though. The head is a little smaller than most, yet it's still forgiving. Quite playable no matter where you hit it. Holds the line pretty good.

Thomas
60, Handicap 7
10+ years testing
Carbon weave makes small, compact head look even smaller. It's squat, but it sets up nicely behind the ball. Very powerful. Longest numbers I've seen so far. The ball just explodes off the face. High, penetrating ball flight is standard.

Alex
40, Handicap 11
6 years testing
Two-piece face and crown looks a bit clunky. Lots of softness and forgiveness in the face while still being powerful. Consistent mid-height trajectory. Sweet spot contact resulted in 10-15 yards gains in distance.

Skylar
26, Handicap 7
2 years testing
Weight was a little on the lighter side, which made it easy to control. Shots got really good height and distance. Super consistent—you can play any sort of shot with it. A nice muted sound while still being confidence-inspiring.

Alan
30, Handicap 1
1 year testing
The hosel shape blends into the face seamlessly, giving off the appearance of a large hitting surface. Performed really well on chunked shots. The boxier sole meant I could get down into the turf real aggressively. It's elite out of the rough, which is a useful thing to have in a hybrid.

Jamie
51, Handicap 5
2 years testing
I hit some real bombs when I hit the center of the face, but it was difficult to control the trajectory on off-center hits, depending on where you hit it from top to bottom. When I gave my swing a little extra, the ball just went farther offline, which speaks to the lack of forgiveness.

BK
41, Handicap 1
9 years testing
Very consistent launch window and playability. Distance was a little inconsistent. I got more out of good shots than some other clubs. Dispersion was tight on my misses. Definitely a club you can play to stay out of the rough.

Ricky
46, Handicap +3
10+ years testing
Consistency, consistency, consistency. I was able to hit a bunch of different shots with it. Chased one down the fairway, then hit one higher, and higher again. I love the gray finish. Good to see something a little different.

Matt
27, Handicap 5
1 year testing
It looks really good. Great shape and size to the head. I really like the carbon fiber backing. Sort of brings it back to its M family roots. Face is soft—kind of like you're hitting a marshmallow—but not spinny, which is awesome. I hit one that was chunky and it still flew 220—on a rope!. Even when you miss, it goes. Tight dispersion.

Robert
28, Handicap 2
1 year testing
The gray carbon head is not my preference, but the clubhead still looks small and it's easy to square to the ball. A little on the loud side. Performed well and flew five yards longer than I typically hit a 3-hybrid. I was also able to work it both ways and the club seemed to not overdo mistakes: A draw didn't become a hook.

Jack
35, Handicap 1
2 years testing
Impact produces a good, strong thump. I found this hybrid dug into the turf in a hurry. It's great for someone needing help out of the rough, but may not be for someone who gets too steep.

Paul
63, Handicap 4
10+ years testing
Turf interaction was excellent. Shots, however, were all over the board—low, high, spinny, left, right. I know when my swing is off, and this wasn't one of those instances. Dead feel to the face, instead of a pop or jump
NO REVIEWS
There are no tester reviews here.
Surviving The Hot List: Celebrity Intern
From the Manufacturer
TaylorMade Qi35
The Qi35 Rescue offers golfers the ideal blend of playability and forgiveness. Multi-material construction optimizes mass and CG location providing golfers not only distance, but versatility as well. A 3° loft sleeve unlocks an additional level of adjustability and eliminates gapping issues near the top of the bag.

Featured In
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1 / 16

TaylorMade
Qi35 Max
$300
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Golf Galaxy
GD SCORE
GD HOT LIST SCORE
Hot List Gold
$300
The oversized shape emphasizes forgiveness and a higher launch with more of a draw bias than the Qi35.
The weight screw in the back center of the sole deepens the center of gravity for more forgiveness.
A carbon-composite crown with a chromium aesthetic saves weight for a lower center of gravity.
2 / 16

TaylorMade
Qi35 Max Lite
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The Max Lite is oversize like the Max but has a more tip-flexible shaft. It also weighs less to help golfers with moderate swing speeds launch shots higher with a slight draw.
The weight screw in the back center of the sole deepens the center of gravity for more forgiveness.
A carbon-composite crown with a chromium aesthetic saves weight for a lower center of gravity.
3 / 16

Callaway
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This model seeks to maximize distance for average golfers through adjustability and lie angle while offering the same control of the equivalent iron.
The mid-size profile makes for an easier transition between hybrids and irons.
The adjustable hosel has seven settings that provide 1-degree loft adjustments (weak or strong) and up to 2 degrees of adjustment for lie (weak or strong).
4 / 16

Callaway
Elyte Max Fast
$300
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This model seeks to maximize distance for average golfers through adjustability and lie angle while offering the same control of the equivalent iron.
These heads sport a larger overall profile with a shallower face to foster confidence in average golfers looking for more forgiveness and easier launch.
A slight draw bias works to offset the tendency of average golfers to fade or slice lower-lofted clubs.
5 / 16

Callaway
Elyte X
$300
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Hot List Gold
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This model seeks to maximize distance for average golfers through adjustability and lie angle while offering the same control of the equivalent iron.
The oversize profile provides stability on mis-hits for more consistent carry distance.
A slight draw bias works to offset the tendency of average golfers to fade or slice lower-lofted clubs.
6 / 16

Cobra
DS-Adapt
$300
|
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GD SCORE
GD HOT LIST SCORE
Hot List Gold
$300
With a focus on forgiveness, this model is the highest launching of Cobra’s hybrids and features a larger head size than the King Tec.
A bridge-like structure inside the front of the head attaches to internal heel and toe weight pads to push the center of gravity low and forward for better energy transfer.
That structure also yields extra stability on off-center hits.
7 / 16

Cobra
King Tec
$320
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GD HOT LIST SCORE
Hot List Gold
$320
Cobra’s most advanced hybrid uses multiple materials and adjustability to optimize distance and trajectory.
The L-shaped face insert wraps around the leading edge and into the sole to maximize rebound, particularly on lower-face impacts.
The face is also designed with variable thicknesses across 15 distinct regions for more consistent speed across the face.
8 / 16

Ping
G440
$325
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Golf Galaxy
GD SCORE
GD HOT LIST SCORE
Hot List Gold
$325
A faster face and a range of adjustable lofts make these hybrids among the most versatile in the game.
Ping lowered the face height by 8 percent and made it thinner. This encourages center-face contact for a higher launch and more ball speed.
A redesigned interior section of the hosel removes mass that helps to lower the center of gravity by 12 percent for higher launch and less spin.
9 / 16

Srixon
ZXi
$280
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Golf Galaxy
GD SCORE
GD HOT LIST SCORE
Hot List Gold
$280
Srixon’s hybrids now feature a larger size and hosel adjustability to fit a wider variety of swings and skills.
These also benefit from the same approach to face design that has fueled more ball speed in the ZXi drivers.
By varying rigid and flexible layers in the face and crown transition areas, these hybrids get an additional speed boost from the flexing of the crown at impact.
10 / 16

Titleist
GT1
$330
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GD SCORE
GD HOT LIST SCORE
Hot List Gold
$330
This wood-like hybrid is Titleist’s most forgiving, targeting players looking for a higher launch.
It has the deepest center of gravity in the GT hybrid lineup to improve stability on off-center shots and increase the launch angle.
Movable weights in the front of the sole and rear perimeter allow players to tweak launch (heavier weight in rear) or lower spin (heavier weight up front).
11 / 16

Titleist
GT2
$330
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GD HOT LIST SCORE
Hot List Gold
$330
12 / 16

Titleist
GT3
$330
|
Golf Galaxy
GD SCORE
GD HOT LIST SCORE
Hot List Gold
$330
More compact than the GT2 and last year's TSR3, the GT3 offers iron-like control for players looking for more ball speed than their lower-lofted irons.
Because of a wider face, this year’s model boasts a 15 percent improvement in stability on off-center hits for more consistent carry yardages.
Adjustable heel and toe weights in the sole control draw or fade trajectories and dial in the best energy transfer for where players tend to contact the face.
13 / 16

Cleveland
Halo XL
$200
|
Golf Galaxy
GD SCORE
GD HOT LIST SCORE
Hot List Silver
$200
Built with long-distance problem-solving in mind, these oversized designs aim to help average golfers launch long shots higher from a variety of lies.
Distance gets a boost from a thinner step design in the front part of the crown that gives, which enlarges the area of the face that flexes the most at impact.
Three sole rails taper front to back to minimize the negative effects of steep swings and chunked shots and ease the way the head’s trailing edge moves through the turf.
14 / 16

Mizuno
ST-Max 230
$160
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GD SCORE
GD HOT LIST SCORE
Hot List Silver
$160
The oversized profile makes for Mizuno’s most forgiving and highest-launching hybrid.
A wide channel stretches nearly the width of the sole to give at impact and create additional face flex on off-center hits.
A polymer filling in the cut-through channel in the sole encases a steel bar to lower the center of gravity for reduced spin and a higher flight.
15 / 16

Mizuno
ST-Z 230
$160
|
Golf Galaxy
GD SCORE
GD HOT LIST SCORE
Hot List Silver
$160
Although larger and more playable than last year’s CLK, the conventional ST-Z provides a flatter, lower-launching trajectory compared to the ST-Max.
This more traditionally sized hybrid (the 2-hybrid volume is 121 cubic centimeters) decreases in size as the loft increases (the 5-hybrid is just 103cc).
The adjustable hosel provides lofts from 14 to 27 degrees.
16 / 16

PXG
0311 Black Ops
$300
|
Golf Galaxy
GD SCORE
GD HOT LIST SCORE
Hot List Silver
$300
With three movable sole weights, an eight-way adjustable hosel and six lofts that can be tweaked as high as 32.5 degrees, this versatile hybrid aims to meet the needs of a variety of player types.
A new face made of a high-strength, stainless-steel alloy results in additional ball speed, a higher launch and less spin.
The face is 10 percent thinner than previous models and saves mass that’s distributed internally along the perimeter for better stability on mis-hits.