The GT series builds on TSR with a new polymer crown construction that saves weight and improves forgiveness on off-centre hits. Testing shows improved ball-speed retention and slightly better dispersion than TSR. If you find a pre-owned GT driver at Next2NewGolf, it's worth trying, though TSR remains an excellent performer.

It depends on what model, there are 4 GT drivers from GT1 to GT4, I would say two of these drivers are considered forgiving and they are the GT1 and GT2. The GT3 andGT4 are both built with small sweet spots and designed for fast swing speeds to keep the spin lower. The GT1 and GT2 however are both extremely forgiving on off centre strikes and designed to launch high with plenty of spin. The GT1 is the most forgiving but the GT2 has a good balance of being forgiving while also performing well.

Yes but you need to make sure you have the right GT model. The GT1 is the model designed for beginners and high handicap golfers, this will have plenty of forgiveness on off centre strikes and launch easily. However, the GT3 model for example, wouldn't be suited to a beginner as they would find it hard to launch and would not performwell on off centre strikes.

The Titleist GT range features different models of drivers, fairway woods and hybrids. Released in 2024 they are designed to increase distance, speed and control. Built with advanced materials and refined aerodynamics they offer multiple models to suit different golfers and their skill levels.

Yes, Titleist GT drivers feature their signature SureFit hosel, allowing golfers to adjust loft and lie settings to fine tune ball flight. They also all feature some form of adjustable weighting controln the back or bottom of the clubhead.

Yes, many professionals on tour use Titleist GT golf clubs including the drivers and fairway woods. Titleist has always been known for a strong presence on professional tour and GT drivers and woods are designed to meet the performance demands of elite players while still offering options for everyday golfers.