2nd Swing Golf
Master fitters, Trackman-heavy testing
“the 150 is truly a catch-all”
The slightly larger T100 sibling launched noticeably higher at the same loft and jumped to 132+ ball speed at stock loft; called the true catch-all of the line.
+ the facts · 5 pros− the facts
- +Launches higher than the T100 at identical loft
- +Ball speed jumped to 132.6 at its stock 32 degree loft
- +Blade-like look with tech hidden underneath
For: Strong players who want the traditional blade look but need a bit of launch and speed help
James Robinson Golf
Mid-handicap everyman reviews
“I think Titleist have smashed it with the T150”
Passing but emphatic praise: James thinks Titleist has smashed it in the forged players category with the T150.
+ the facts · 1 pros− the facts
- +James says Titleist has smashed it with the T150
Michael Newton Golf
On-course, season-long club tests
“that is a beautiful feel”
One-piece forged with a beautiful feel and no hollow click, and now so close to the T100 in size and loft that blending the two is effortless.
+ the facts · 7 pros · 1 cons− the facts
- +Beautiful forged feel from a one-piece forged head, losing the clicky sound entirely
- +Barely distinguishable from the T100 apart from a fractionally thicker top edge
- +Muscle channel in the longer irons shifts CG lower and deeper for speed and flight
- −Loft unchanged at 32 degrees, so the gains are subtle over the previous model
For: Better players wanting a very tight front-to-back dispersion, or a blend into T100 scoring irons
Peter Finch Golf
Long-term on-course testing
“We haven't compromised the descent angle, we're still landing at 48.”
Fitted as the bulk of his 2025 iron set from pitching wedge through 5 iron, hitting the direction and descent angle targets that his old irons were missing.
+ the facts · 4 pros · 2 cons− the facts
- +Delivered on the 3Ds Titleist fit to: consistent distance, direction and descent angle
- +Held a 48 degree landing angle even on a mis-hit that still carried 181
- +Flight and ball speed gapping were close to right straight away
- −Needed a little more height in the longer irons, which is why the 4 iron switched to a T200
- −Direction was slightly compromised on mis-hits
For: Good players who need consistent distance control and a steep enough descent angle to hold greens.
The Average Golfer
Real-world gear for regular golfers
“leaning more towards the t150s”
A forged players iron the reviewer leaned toward for its softer feel, better looks and higher, more optimal spin.
+ the facts · 4 pros · 1 cons− the facts
- +Softer, purer forged feel
- +Better looks (satin finish)
- +Higher, more optimal spin number
- −Marginally shorter carry than T200
For: Players wanting a forged players iron with control
Today's Golfer
UK magazine, robot + human testing
“These feel incredible.”
The reviewer's pick, a players iron with incredible feel, muscle channel and new VFT that suited his game best.
+ the facts · 4 pros · 1 cons− the facts
- +Incredible premium feel
- +Muscle channel and variable face tech add ball speed
- +Best descent angle and dispersion for the tester
- −Loses the punch of the 250 and 350
For: Committed players who strike it well and want feel with just enough help; blends well across a set.
Club Champion (TXG)
Tour-level fitting studio
“That's the better iron for you”
The improved muscle channel gave a clear ball speed and consistency gain over the T100 without changing the look or bringing left into play, making it the better iron for this tester.
+ the facts · 6 pros · 2 cons− the facts
- +About 11 more yards of carry than the T100 with the same landing angle
- +Consistently 130 ball speed, smash factor at tour average 1.38-1.39
- +More consistent than the T100 including on the mishits
- −Muscle channel mutes feedback compared with the T100
- −Blade is about 1mm longer heel to toe with a slightly thicker top line
For: Players who want tour-inspired looks with a bit more speed and forgiveness
Dan Hendriksen
Straight-talking UK club reviews
“the best looking iron of all the irons that I've tested”
His number six, the best-looking iron of the group but spins too low for control.
+ the facts · 2 pros · 2 cons− the facts
- +best looking iron he tested
- +traditional 32 loft
- −spins too low at ~5600
- −higher price at 180 per club
For: Players wanting a great-looking players distance iron.
Mark Crossfield
Coach, famously hard to impress
A T100 with one degree stronger lofts and a bit more pop off the face, aimed squarely at better players who are short on speed, like Crossfield himself.
+ the facts · 4 pros · 2 cons− the facts
- +T100 looks with added distance from one-degree stronger lofts
- +VFT, Max Impact and tungsten weighting for ball speed
- +New variable bounce sole for turf interaction
- −Only a tiny step from the T100, a narrow niche
- −He gently mocks Titleist's perennial turf interaction marketing
For: Better players without big speed who want tour looks plus a bit more distance
MyGolfSpy
Data-driven independent testing
Same offset as the T100 with a slightly thicker top line, wider sole and a millimeter longer blade so it no longer looks stubby. One host was fit into it for his four and five irons.
+ the facts · 3 pros · 1 cons− the facts
- +Longer blade length fixes the stubby look
- +Clean, neutral appearance
- +Softer feel than past Titleist players irons
- −Stock shaft switch to AMT Tour Silver loses the Project X LZ, a host favorite
For: Players iron golfers who want a touch more than T100, often blended with T100
