who makes tour special golf balls

Login to my account

Enter your e-mail and password:

New customer? Create your account

Lost password? Recover password

Recover password

Enter your email:

Remembered your password? Back to login

Spend €100,00 more and get free shipping!

Your cart is empty

Srixon Tour Special Balls

Description, people who bought this also bought..., recently viewed.

Opens in a new window.

What Golf Balls Do the Pros Use? Top 100 PGA Tour Players (2023 update)

Written by Graeme Hay | Last Updated: 18/04/2024

Golfing Focus infographic showing the percentage of golf balls made by the relevant manufacturers used by the top 100 PGA Tour pros

The golf ball is the only piece of equipment that all golfers, pros and amateurs, men and women, high handicap and low handicap, all use for every shot without fail.

Making sure you choose the right one for your game is therefore clearly important and given their focus on gaining whatever marginal gains they can wherever they can it makes sense for us to take a look at what golf balls the best pro golfers in the world choose to play with.

So we took the best golfers on the PGA Tour and did a detailed analysis of the golf balls they are currently using.

Titleist golf balls are the most used by the top 100 PGA Tour pros with 71% playing a Pro V1, Pro V1x or Pro V1 Left Dot. Callaway and Srixon balls are each used by 10 players with TaylorMade balls used by 7. Bridgestone balls are chosen by 2 pros. In total 11 golf ball models made by these 5 brands are used by this group.

We didn’t stop there though.

We did a bunch more work to look at which specific ball each pro in the top 100 is using, discovered who is playing soft or hard golf balls, and analyzed whether anything has changed in terms of what the pros consider to be the best golf ball since we last carried out this study a couple of years back.

And just to be complete we also took a look at the question of whether the pros are using the same golf balls as us lowly amateurs or whether they get ‘special’ versions made just for them by the big golf ball brands!

What Titleist Golf Ball Do the Pros Use?

When we did this analysis two years ago Titleist was again the dominant golf ball brand with just over two-thirds using their balls and in 2023 that dominance has increased with 71% of the top 100 players on the PGA Tour now using a Titleist golf ball.

That is a whopping seven times more than the next most played balls made by Srixon and Callaway whose models are only played by 10 golfers each among the best players on the tour.

Titleist Pro V1’s are used by 38 of the top 100 PGA Tour pros with 29 choosing the firmer and slightly longer playing Pro V1x. A further 4 players, including Tony Finau and Cameron Young use Titleist’s Pro V1 left dot ball, which is designed to be a lower-flying, lower spinning version of the Pro V1 for long game shots.

A complete list of which Titleist golf balls the leading 100 PGA pros are using is listed below and includes the majority of the very best golfers on the tour such as world no.1 Scottie Scheffler, Will Zalatoris, Max Homa, Billy Horschel, Viktor Hovkand and Kevin Kisner all of whom keep a Pro V1 in play.

Stars such as Patrick Cantlay, Matt Fitzpatrick, Justin Thomas, Jordan Speith, and 2023 US Open champion Wyndham Clark meanwhile choose the Pro V1x as does Adam Scott who has also been known on occasion to use and win multiple tournaments with the Pro V1 Left Dot ball.

Titleist has claimed the title of the #1 ball in golf since the 1949 US Open at Medinah Country Club and it seems based on these numbers they have good reason to keep on making such a claim as it continues to be played by more PGA Tour players than all the other golf ball brands combined and multiplied by 2!

And for those of you not familiar with the Titleist Pro V1 Left Dot there is good reason for that.

It has never been on retail shelves and was only being sold for a limited time until recently almost exclusively through Titleist.com.

We discuss the question of whether pros use special golf balls in more depth below but in brief the Pro V1 Left Dot is what is called a Custom Performance Option or CPO golf ball which is a ball that is only available to you if you play on one of the pro tours or if you are one of a very select few elite amateur golfers!

What TaylorMade Golf Ball Do the Pros Use?

Not everyone uses the same golf ball on the PGA Tour of course and a few big names opt for versions of balls produced by the other big manufacturers, including Taylor Made.

7 of the top 100 PGA Tour pros use either the TaylorMade TP5 or TP5x golf balls. Collin Morikawa plays the TP5 as does Justin Rose. Rory McIlroy chooses the higher launching and lower spinning TP5x alongside Tommy Fleetwood who uses the Pix version to help his putting alignment. Rickie Fowler is another TP5x Pix user.

Although Fowler sat outside the top 100 at the time of our analysis it has been great to see him back to his best, challenging at the top of leaderboards, and the Pix version of both the TP5 and TP5x golf balls that he co-developed with TaylorMade has actually helped Tommy Fleetwood solve a key issue with his putting.

Assuming originally that the pixelated orange and black markings were simply a funky design feature added as a nod to Fowler’s alma mater – Oklahoma State University – Fleetwood discovered after discussions with TaylorMade that the purpose of the triangle design was really there to assist with alignment of putts.

Fleetwood had been struggling on the greens with the issue of where he thought he was aiming compared to where he was in reality lined up being a fraction off, and after some testing realized that the Pix markings, designed to roll end over end and create a pathway on the ball as it rolls, helped solve his aim problem.

Comparing the TP5 and TP5x versions also the TP5 should launch lower but with more spin and with its compression being almost identical, it is the most similar TaylorMade ball to the Titleist Pro V1.

2-time major champion and former world no.1 Dustin Johnson, who now plays his golf on the LIV Tour is also a long-term user of the TaylorMade TP5x golf ball, and in terms of which players are using which version of TaylorMade golf ball in the top 100 of the PGA Tour the full list is as follows:

TaylorMade TP5 – Collin Morikawa, Lucas Herbert, Justin Rose
TaylorMade TP5x – Rory McIlroy, Kurt Kitayama, Matthew Wolff and Tommy Fleetwood (Pix version).

What Callaway Golf Ball Do the Pros Use?

Another great of the game, Phil Mickelson has been a loyal Callaway stable member for a long time now and continues to use Callaway’s Chrome Soft X ball.

Although Mickelson now also plays his golf on the LIV Tour when it comes to the golf balls being used by the best players on the PGA Tour Callaway balls are the second most used brand among the top 100 alongside Srixon.

10 of the top 100 PGA Tour pros use Callaway golf balls. 9 of the 10 choose Callaway’s Chrome Soft X ball including Jon Rahm, Sam Burns, and Maverick McNealy while the 2020 Olympic Champion – Xander Schauffele – is the only one of this group to use the Chrome Soft X ‘Low Spin’ (LS) version.

These numbers make the Chrome Soft X the most played golf ball among the top 100 behind the Titleist Pro V1 and Pro V1x but our analysis also shows one less player in the top 100 chooses to play a Callaway golf ball in 2023 compared to the last time we carried out this in-depth analysis two years ago.

The complete list of the top 100 players on the PGA Tour currently using Callaway balls is as follows:

Xander Schauffele (Chrome Soft X LS)
Jon Rahm (Chrome Soft X)
Sam Burns (Chrome Soft X)
Si Woo Kim (Chrome Soft X)
Maverick McNealy (Chrome Soft X)
Adam Hadwin (Chrome Soft X)
Christiaan Bezuidenhout (Chrome Soft X)
Emiliano Grillo (Chrome Soft X)
Marc Leishman (Chrome Soft X)
Alex Noren(Chrome Soft X)

What Srixon Golf Ball Do the Pros Use?

Of the best hundred golfers on the PGA Tour only five manufacturers are represented when it comes to the brands of golf balls being played and the next one of these in our study list is Srixon.

Only 10 of the top 100 PGA Tour pros play a Srixon golf ball. Six of the ten play the Z-Star XV ball including Hideki Matsuyama and Shane Lowry while the remaining 4 choose the Z-Star Diamond model which is also used by 2023 USPGA Champion Brooks Koepka. None of this group uses the Srixon Z-Star.

Srixon has added a couple of top 100 PGA golfers to its roster since Golfing Focus last looked at the golf balls being used by this elite group a couple of years back but as we can see they still have a very long way to go in terms of affecting Titleist’s dominance.

The list of pros among the top 100 using a Srixon golf ball is as follows:

Srixon Z-Star XV – Hideki Matsuyama, Shane Lowry, Taylor Pendrith, Andrew Putnam, Russell Knox, Matthew NeSmith
Srixon Z-Star Diamond – Sepp Straka, Keegan Bradley, J.J.Spaun, Brooks Koepka

Box of 12 Srixon Z-Star Diamond golf balls

What Bridgestone Golf Ball Do the Pros Use?

Moving finally onto the use of Bridgestone golf balls amongst the best 100 players on the PGA Tour it is perhaps surprising that the ball favoured by arguably the greatest golfer of all time – Tiger Woods – is only used by two of his colleagues among the top pros on tour.

And that very small number is half of what it was the last time we did this analysis!

Adam Rehberg, Bridgestone’s golf ball fitting manager remarked in 2020 that the sound of the golf ball was so important to Tiger that he would “turn a ball away just for the fact that it didn’t sound like he wanted it to.”

Given such exacting standards it is interesting to note that only Matt Kuchar of the top 100 PGA Tour pros we looked at uses the same Tour B X golf ball as the golfing legend although Tiger did play the Tour B XS model in all his 15 major wins and only recently made the switch to the Tour B X ball prior to the Masters.

Jason Day, who looks certain to make a welcome return to the top ranks of the PGA Tour over the course of this season also uses the Tour B X ball while Brendan Steele, the second of the Bridgestone ball players in the top 100 chooses the Tour B XS version.

What Compression Golf Balls Do the Pros Use?

No matter what standard of golfer you are we all have a tendency to focus a lot on the stats of the game and that focus is not just confined to the numbers on our scorecard, and how they came about, but also to the equipment we use as well.

And when it comes to golf balls one of the numbers many players can obsess over is compression and with respect to the pros we often wonder what compression of ball they typically put in play, or in simpler terms whether they use hard or soft golf balls.

60% of the top 100 pros on the PGA Tour use a hard or ‘firm’ compression golf ball including Titleist’s Pro V1, Callaway’s Chrome Soft X, and Srixon’s Z-Star Diamond. The remaining 40% opt for an ‘extra firm’ golf ball such as the Pro V1x or TaylorMade TP5x while no PGA Tour pro uses a ‘soft’ golf ball.

Other ‘firm’ compression golf balls we discovered being used by this group included the Chrome Soft LS, the Pro V1 Left Dot, Bridgestone’s Tour B XS, and the Srixon Z-Star Diamond.

In the ‘extra firm’ compression camp meanwhile was also the Bridgestone Tour B X and Srixon Z-Star XV golf balls.

We look in depth at different golf ball compressions, and specifically the impact of how hard or soft a ball is affects distance in another post here , but put simply the ‘compression’ of a golf ball happens when it gets squashed against the club face when you hit it.

How much it changes shape at the point of impact determines its’ compression rating – between 30 to 110 – and a harder golf ball will change shape less than a softer one.

The amount of compression is also affected by the speed of a golfer’s swing and golfers with higher swingspeeds towards 100mph hit the ball further with harder golf balls – closer to the 110 compression end of the scale – but lose distance with soft or supersoft balls at the lower end of the compression scale.

Given the average swingspeed on the PGA Tour is around 114mph, and how important distance is in the game, it makes sense that the pros use hard golf balls because the amount of force they hit the ball with is so great that the ball benefits from having less ‘interaction time’ with the club face.

As a general rule therefore poorer golfers with slower swingspeeds of less than 80mph will get more from softer golf balls while better players will prefer firmer golf balls.

The best way however to find out which compression of ball works best for you is to try a few out and not worry a lot about what the pros are using.

Things are made a bit more complicated by the fact that all the golf ball manufacturers use their own compression machine which means there is no industry standard compression number you can use to help you make your choice of ball.

But if you think of compression in terms of categories – extra soft, soft, medium, firm, and extra firm – and choose one made by your preferred manufacturer that’s appropriate to your playing ability and budget, your swingspeed will undoubtedly help guide you to the correct end of the hard or soft scale.

Do the Pros Use Different or Special Golf Balls?

It is hard to watch golf on TV these days and not wonder whether the pros are actually using the same equipment as we can buy ourselves.

But what is the reality and specifically when it comes to the golf balls they use?

Many pro golfers use the same golf balls the public can buy but some use versions that have minor differences and are only available to the pros. These ‘custom performance option’ (CPO) balls must still be listed on the USGA conforming ball list and carry a unique marking identifier such as a diamond, dash, or dot.

According to veteran club builder Jeff Markgraf however these ‘Tour only’ versions of golf balls “.. are not ‘ better’ than what is sold to consumers, [but just have] a little different performance that certain players are looking for.”

Also occasionally – as Titleist did with first the Pro V1x Left Dash and more recently with the Pro V1 Left Dot – the big brands make these previously off-menu golf balls available to the public but you are unlikely to find them on the retail shelves as they are sold almost exclusively through the manufacturers’ websites.

These CPO balls are typically developed when the main manufacturers are working with Tour pros who are looking for performance characteristics that are slightly different from the balls we can buy in the golf store.

The Pro V1 Left Dot came about for example when some pros expressed interest in keeping the flight of their golf ball down, especially in the wind.

Titleist therefore developed the Left Dot as a CPO to deliver a ball to these players that flew lower and spun less than the Pro V1 when it came to the long game but that also produced the same greenside spin and control that the ‘standard’ Pro V1 model offered.

The Left Dot has since gone on to help the pros win over $0.25 billion on the PGA Tour as well as a couple of majors but I think it’s safe to say however that whatever the differences are in these unique golf balls the pros use they wouldn’t make any difference to, or be noticed by, 99.9% of mainstream golfers!

Before you go …

Do you listen to the marketing of the golf ball manufacturers and get the impression that every ball they produce will give you the maximum possible distance both off the tee and with all your clubs?

That is clearly not the case and given the 1,229 golf ball options available according to the latest ‘List of Conforming Golf Balls’ it can be difficult to work out what ball will give you the most distance.

Read our next article to help you choose which will be the best ‘distance’ ball for you as we break down the science and explain how hard or soft, heavy or light, new or old, a golf ball is affects distance.

Do All Golf Balls Go the Same Distance?

Products mentioned in this article:

BRIDGESTONE TOUR B X – Check the latest price on Amazon here
BRIDGESTONE TOUR B XS – Check the latest price on Amazon here
CALLAWAY CHROME SOFT X – Check the latest price on Amazon here
CALLAWAY CHROME SOFT X LS – Check the latest price on Amazon here
SRIXON Z-STAR – Check the latest price on Amazon here
SRIXON Z-STAR Diamond – Check the latest price on Amazon here
SRIXON Z-STAR XV – Check the latest price on Amazon here
TAYLORMADE TP5 – Check the latest price on Amazon here
TAYLORMADE TP5x – Check the latest price on Amazon here
TAYLORMADE TP5x Pix – Check the latest price on Amazon here
TITLEIST PRO V1 – Check the latest price on Amazon here
TITLEIST PRO V1 Left Dot – Check the latest price at Titleist.com
TITLEIST PRO V1x – Check the latest price on Amazon here
TITLEIST PRO V1 x Left Dash – Check the latest price on Amazon here

[Note – Just so you know, and we are upfront as an affiliate program participant, Golfing Focus, at no cost to you, earns from qualifying purchases made through links on this page.]

Other top articles related to this post:

What Clubs Do Pro Golfers Use? Top 100 PGA Tour Player Guide
What Driver is Most Used On the PGA Tour? Top 100 Player Analysis
The Fairway Woods Used by the Top 100 PGA Tour Pros
What Hybrid Golf Clubs Do the Top 100 PGA Tour Pros Use?
What Driving Irons Do the Pros Use on the PGA Tour?
What Irons Do the Pros Use? Top 100 PGA Tour Player Guide
What Wedges Do the Pros Use? Top 100 PGA Tour Player Analysis
What Putters Do the Pros Use? Top 100 PGA Tour Player Guide
What Golf Grips Do the Pros Use? Top 100 PGA Tour Player Guide
What Shafts Do Pros Use? Top 100 PGA Tour Player Breakdown
Do Pros Use Regular or Stiff Shafts? They’re Stronger Than That!
Do Pros Use Graphite or Steel Shafts? It Depends Which Club
Do Golf Pros Wear Metal Spikes? But They are Banned!
Most Popular Driver on LPGA Tour? Top 50 Player Guide
What Irons Do LPGA Players Use? Top 50 Pros Analysis
What Golf Balls Do LPGA Players Use? Top 50 Player Breakdown
What Drives the Senior Tour Pros? Most Popular Driver on Champions Tour
From Tee to Green: Analyzing What Golf Balls Champions Tour Pros Use

Champions Hybrid Heroes. Most Used Hybrids by Champions Tour Pros (2024)

The Go-To Fairway Woods of Senior Tour Champions (2024)

Flexible Friends: Uncovering the Shafts Champions Tour Players Use (2024)

In the Bag: Unpacking the Clubs Champions Tour Players Use (2024)

LEGAL INFORMATION

This site is owned and operated by Golfing Focus Limited, a private limited company whose registered office is in London, UK. Golfing Focus Limited is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees (at no cost to you) by linking to Amazon.com. Golfing Focus Limited also participates in other affiliate programs with the eBay Partner Network, FlexOffers, CJ.com, Svorn and other sites and is compensated for referring traffic and business to these companies (again at no cost to you).

Our Socials

Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker

SAVE 10% when you spend over £100 | SAVE 5% when you spend over £50

Discount automatically applied in the checkout

Tour Special Golf Balls

Write a review.

Create Wish List

Description

Srixon tour special golf balls.

The Tour Special by Srixon is a Soft Feeling two-piece golf ball that is suitable for all levels of golfers.

The two piece construction with a soft outer layer offers a soft feel around the greens along with extreme distance of the tee.

This is achieved by utilising the soft outer on gentler shots such as putts and chips and utilizing the hard inner core by compressing the soft outer from full shots off the tee.

The aero design dimple pattern offers both high launch and low spin for Greater Distance.

FEATURES: 2 Piece Multilayer golf ball developed by Srixon Golf Soft Feel on putts and chips & Extreme distance on drives from the tee Areo Dimple design offers a high launch and Low spin for Greater Distance

*Please Note The Tour Special is developed by Srixon but does not feature a Srixon logo on the golf ball

Ball Specs: Construction 2pc Cover Material Ionomer Compression 71 Dimple Number 328 Swing Speed: All Launch: Mid-High Greenside Spin: Mid

Related Products

Tour Velvet Golf Grips

Golf Pride Tour Velvet 360 Golf Grip

EyeLine Golf - Golf Metronome Tour Edition

Tour 2 Golf Box Set

Newsletter signup.

TOUR Performance Golf Balls

Golf Balls Refine by Product Type: Golf Balls
Bridgestone (6) Refine by Brand: Bridgestone
Callaway (18) Refine by Brand: Callaway
Mizuno (2) Refine by Brand: Mizuno
Srixon (3) Refine by Brand: Srixon
TaylorMade (4) Refine by Brand: TaylorMade
Titleist (14) Refine by Brand: Titleist
Wilson (2) Refine by Brand: Wilson
Sale Refine by On Sale: Sale
Unisex Refine by Gender: Unisex
Women's Refine by Gender: Women's
Blue Refine by Color: Blue
Brown Refine by Color: Brown
Green Refine by Color: Green
Multi Refine by Color: Multi
Orange Refine by Color: Orange
Pink Refine by Color: Pink
White Refine by Color: White
Yellow Refine by Color: Yellow
One Size Refine by Accessory Size: One Size
0 Refine by Accessory Size: 0
1 Refine by Accessory Size: 1
10 Refine by Accessory Size: 10
11 Refine by Accessory Size: 11
12 Refine by Accessory Size: 12
13 Refine by Accessory Size: 13
14 Refine by Accessory Size: 14
15 Refine by Accessory Size: 15
16 Refine by Accessory Size: 16
17 Refine by Accessory Size: 17
18 Refine by Accessory Size: 18
19 Refine by Accessory Size: 19
2 Refine by Accessory Size: 2
20 Refine by Accessory Size: 20
21 Refine by Accessory Size: 21
22 Refine by Accessory Size: 22
23 Refine by Accessory Size: 23
24 Refine by Accessory Size: 24
25 Refine by Accessory Size: 25
26 Refine by Accessory Size: 26
27 Refine by Accessory Size: 27
28 Refine by Accessory Size: 28
29 Refine by Accessory Size: 29
3 Refine by Accessory Size: 3
30 Refine by Accessory Size: 30
31 Refine by Accessory Size: 31
32 Refine by Accessory Size: 32
33 Refine by Accessory Size: 33
35 Refine by Accessory Size: 35
36 Refine by Accessory Size: 36
34 Refine by Accessory Size: 34
37 Refine by Accessory Size: 37
38 Refine by Accessory Size: 38
39 Refine by Accessory Size: 39
4 Refine by Accessory Size: 4
40 Refine by Accessory Size: 40
41 Refine by Accessory Size: 41
42 Refine by Accessory Size: 42
43 Refine by Accessory Size: 43
44 Refine by Accessory Size: 44
45 Refine by Accessory Size: 45
46 Refine by Accessory Size: 46
47 Refine by Accessory Size: 47
48 Refine by Accessory Size: 48
49 Refine by Accessory Size: 49
5 Refine by Accessory Size: 5
50 Refine by Accessory Size: 50
51 Refine by Accessory Size: 51
52 Refine by Accessory Size: 52
53 Refine by Accessory Size: 53
54 Refine by Accessory Size: 54
55 Refine by Accessory Size: 55
56 Refine by Accessory Size: 56
57 Refine by Accessory Size: 57
58 Refine by Accessory Size: 58
59 Refine by Accessory Size: 59
6 Refine by Accessory Size: 6
60 Refine by Accessory Size: 60
61 Refine by Accessory Size: 61
62 Refine by Accessory Size: 62
63 Refine by Accessory Size: 63
64 Refine by Accessory Size: 64
65 Refine by Accessory Size: 65
66 Refine by Accessory Size: 66
67 Refine by Accessory Size: 67
68 Refine by Accessory Size: 68
69 Refine by Accessory Size: 69
7 Refine by Accessory Size: 7
70 Refine by Accessory Size: 70
71 Refine by Accessory Size: 71
72 Refine by Accessory Size: 72
73 Refine by Accessory Size: 73
74 Refine by Accessory Size: 74
75 Refine by Accessory Size: 75
76 Refine by Accessory Size: 76
77 Refine by Accessory Size: 77
78 Refine by Accessory Size: 78
79 Refine by Accessory Size: 79
8 Refine by Accessory Size: 8
80 Refine by Accessory Size: 80
81 Refine by Accessory Size: 81
82 Refine by Accessory Size: 82
83 Refine by Accessory Size: 83
84 Refine by Accessory Size: 84
85 Refine by Accessory Size: 85
86 Refine by Accessory Size: 86
87 Refine by Accessory Size: 87
88 Refine by Accessory Size: 88
89 Refine by Accessory Size: 89
9 Refine by Accessory Size: 9
90 Refine by Accessory Size: 90
91 Refine by Accessory Size: 91
92 Refine by Accessory Size: 92
93 Refine by Accessory Size: 93
94 Refine by Accessory Size: 94
95 Refine by Accessory Size: 95
96 Refine by Accessory Size: 96
97 Refine by Accessory Size: 97
98 Refine by Accessory Size: 98
99 Refine by Accessory Size: 99
Standard Play Numbers Refine by Accessory Size: Standard Play Numbers
High Play Numbers Refine by Accessory Size: High Play Numbers
Under $50 Refine by Price: Under $50
$50 - $99.99 Refine by Price: $50 - $99.99

Best Srixon Golf Balls: 2024 On-Course Comparison

By: Jon Webber

Updated: January 8, 2024

We review what we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn More

Srixon golf balls aren’t seen as much on TV as some of the others, but that doesn’t mean they aren’t as good. They actually make some of my favorite models, and in this post, we’ll be comparing each model and talking about which is the best for you.

Which golf ball are you interested in?

Z-Star Diamond
Q-Star Tour
Best Srixon Ball For Low Handicappers
Best Srixon Ball For Mid Handicappers
Best Srixon Ball For High Handicappers

Which ball you decide to play does make a big difference, it can hurt distance and increase your hook/slice. It all comes down to what your skill level is and what you need your ball to do. We’ll jump into everything you need to know, but if you just want a quick comparison, check out the table below.

Share your experience. Have you used any of these balls? If so, let me know your thoughts of them in the comments below .

Srixon Golf Ball Comparison

Alternatively, if you want to know about different brands instead, you can read our guides on the best Callaway golf balls or the best Bridgestone golf balls .

Do Golf Balls Really Make A Difference?

The majority of golfers out there (myself included) just tee up whatever ball they found in the woods the round before. I always just thought all balls were pretty much the same, but that isn’t even close to being true.

Each type of ball is designed differently and is made for different golfers . Different balls have different layers , have different compression ratings , spin at different speeds , and require different swing speeds.

If you’re a high handicapper , you probably have an average swing speed (or slightly less). With an average swing speed, you won’t be able to fully compress a high compression ball.

You’ll lose distance, your ball won’t go as high as you’d want, and you might get big hooks and slices. You need a ball that’s built for your swing.

If you’re a low handicapper , you probably have a faster than average swing speed. A low compression ball might compress too much, which can lead to less distance, shots that are too high, and shots that are hard to control.

Average golfers need distance and forgiveness . The most important thing is to play a ball that will help you find the fairway. You don’t need a ball that spins a lot. See how backspin and sidespin affect a golf ball .

Low handicappers have better control over the ball, so they don’t need as much forgiveness. They’re able to spin the ball more with their wedges, and that’s why they need a higher spinning ball .

Know Your Swing Speed

One of the easiest ways to better understand what ball you should be playing is by looking at your swing speed. Generally, faster swing speeds require a higher compression golf ball. The opposite is true for slower swing speeds.

Best golf balls for high swing speeds
Best golf balls for slow swing speeds

If you match the compression rating with your swing speed, you’ll get optimal distance and spin rates. Those are both important if you want to improve scores.

So, how do you figure out your swing speed?

The best way to figure it out is by testing it on a launch monitor. If you go to Topgolf or a local golf shop, you should be able to figure it out. Another way is by looking at your driver’s distance.

It’s not a perfect solution, but it should give you a better idea. Once you know that, you then need to decide which Srixon ball you’d like to play. In most cases, the Z-Star series is for fast swing speeds, the Soft Feel series are for slower swing speeds, and the Q-Star series is somewhere in the middle.

Srixon Z-Star

Handicap : Low
Feel : Softer
Compression : 90
Flight : Mid
Driver Spin : Low
Wedge Spin : Highest

The standard Z-Star ball is made up of 3 pieces and is designed for low handicaps. If you’re a more skilled golfer with a faster than average swing speed, this could be for you.

What is the compression of the Z-Star? The Z-Star has a compression rating of 90, which makes it ideal for better golfers with a swing speed between 90-100 MPH.

Compared to the other two options, this ball feels the softest . Part of the reason is the softer outer shell, but the other reason is that the compression rating is 10 fewer. You can see the difference between soft and hard golf balls here.

Since the compression rating is a bit less, the required swing speed is also less. At these swing speeds, you’ll get the most distance, the ball will feel really solid, and your spin rates should be right.

Another difference between the other two balls is that this one has the lowest ball flight . It’s not by a lot, but it should give you a bit more rollout, which will help you get a few extra yards.

The spin rates with the driver are also on the lower side, which should help you get straighter golf shots. Straighter shots mean more distance, which is always a good thing.

The final difference is that this ball has the most greenside spin . I don’t know if you can quickly stop the ball on the green, but if you can’t (and want to), this might be the way to go.

Who plays Srixon Z-Star: Keegan Bradley, Inbee Park.

Similar to: Titleist Pro V1, Callaway Chrome Soft.

Srixon Z-Star XV

Handicap: Low
Compression: 102
Flight: Mid-High
Driver Spin: Low
Wedge Spin: High

The Z-Star XV is Srixon’s most used ball on tour and takes what the standard Z-Star offers and adds an extra layer (4 piece), which increases the compression rating compared to the standard Z-Star. This means that you’ll need a slightly faster swing speed to benefit.

RELATED : 3 vs 4 Piece Golf Balls

What is the compression of the Z-Star XV? The Z-Star XV has a compression rating of 102, which makes it ideal for better golfers with a swing speed above 100 MPH.

Adding the extra layer will help reduce the amount of driver spin as your swing speed increases. This should help with straighter shots and more fairways found.

Just like with all Z-Star models, the outer shell is made from a softer urethane material . It’s not quite as soft as the standard Z-Star, but it’s on the softer side. Most people prefer that, but it doesn’t really impact the performance.

One of the differences between the Z-Star and Z-Star XV is that the XV will fly a little bit higher . This should give you a bit more distance as well if you swing the club fast enough (100+ MPH).

When it comes to spin rates, both Z-Star models produce low driver spin, which will help hit straight shots. The difference comes from greenside spin , since the XV spins a bit less. It’s still a high spinning ball, but it’s not quite as much.

Who plays Srixon Z-Star XV: Shane Lowry, Graeme McDowell, Hideki Matsuyama.

Similar to: Titleist Pro V1x, Callaway Chrome Soft X.

Srixon Z-Star Diamond

Driver Spin: Mid
Wedge Spin: Higher

The Z-Star Diamond is the latest golf ball in this series and is very similar to the XV. The main difference is that it’s designed for tour players like Brooks Koepka.

One of the differences between the XV and Diamond is that this ball has one less layer . Having one less layer should give you a bit more spin with the driver, which has its pros and cons.

The overall feel of the ball is exactly the same as the XV and so are the ball flight and the compression rating. This means you’ll need an above-average swing speed to see the full benefits.

What is the compression of the Srixon Z-Star Diamond? The Diamond has a compression rating of 102, which is the same as the XV. This makes the Diamond ideal for golfers with a swing speed above 100 MPH.

There are really only two differences between the Diamond and the XV. The first is that this ball will spin more off the tee . This could better help you control the height and shape of the ball.

That being said, if you occasionally hook or slice the ball, it could make that worse.

The second difference is that this ball has a bit more greenside spin . It’s not as much as the standard Z-Star but it’s more than the XV.

Who plays Srixon Z-Star Diamond: Brooks Koepka.

Similar to: Titleist Pro V1x, Bridgestone Tour B XS.

Srixon Q-Star

Handicap: Mid Layers: 2 Feel: Soft Compression: 72 Flight: Mid-High Driver Spin: Low Wedge Spin: Mid

The Q-Star is a middle-of-the-range golf ball that is built for mid-handicappers . It sits between the Soft Feel and Z-Star and offers some of the benefits of each ball.

The standard Q-Star is built with 2 layers and has a lower compression rating compared to the Z-Star, which means it’s good for slightly slower swing speeds.

What is the compression of the Srixon Q-Star? The Q-Star has a compression rating of 72, which makes it perfect for mid-handicap golfers with a swing speed between 75-95 MPH.

Just like with all Srixon balls, the Q-Star has a softer outer cover, which I think most people like. That being said, it’s not quite as soft feeling as the Q-Star Tour. The Q-Star has an Ionomer cover while the Tour has a urethane cover.

The second difference between these balls is that this one will fly a little bit higher . It’s not by much, but it should be enough to give people with slower swing speeds a bit more distance.

When it comes to driver spin , both balls are exactly the same. They both produce low driver spin, but the differences come closer to the green. The standard Q-Star doesn’t spin quite as much off the wedge.

In my opinion, most people won’t be able to tell much of a difference between the standard Q-Star and the Tour. They fly pretty similarly off the tee and it’s only a slight difference around the greens.

Who should use: A “higher” mid handicapper who wants to save a bit of money and can’t yet put spin on their wedges.

Similar to : Bridgestone e12 Contact, Callaway ERC Soft & Titleist Tour Soft

Srixon Q-Star Tour

Handicap: Mid Layers: 3 Feel: Softer Compression: 72 Flight: Mid Driver Spin: Low Wedge Spin: Mid

The Q-Star Tour is pretty similar to the standard Q-Star, but I think it’s a better choice for “better” mid handicappers with a slightly faster swing speed .

The first difference is that the Tour has one extra layer (3 piece). The cover on the Tour is urethane, which makes it feel a little softer and spin more around the green.

RELATED : 2 vs 3 Piece Golf Balls

The compression rating is exactly the same, which makes it ideal for golfers with the same swing speeds. Slower swing speeds should go with the Soft Feel ball. For faster speeds, the Z-Star might be better.

What’s the compression of the Srixon Q-Star Tour? The Tour has a compression rating of 72, which is the same as the standard Q-Star. This makes the ball ideal for golfers with a swing speed between 75-95 MPH.

The ball flight will also be a bit lower with this ball. It’s not something you’d clearly notice, but it could give you a few extra yards if you have a faster swing speed.

The spin rates are exactly the same off the tee but the Tour will bite the green a bit better . If you can’t spin the ball, you won’t notice a difference. If you can spin the ball, this could be a better choice.

The reason this ball will bite the greens more is because of the urethane cover . It’s what higher-end balls have and is why this ball is a bit more expensive.

Who should use: A “better” mid handicap who has a faster swing speed (85-95 MPH) and can actually put spin on their wedge shots.

Similar to : Taylormade Tour Response & Callaway Chrome Soft

Srixon Soft Feel

Handicap: High Layers: 2 Feel: Softest Compression: 70 Flight: Mid-High Driver Spin: Low Wedge Spin: Low

These balls were my favorite for quite a while and are ideal for beginners, high handicaps, or anyone who doesn’t want to spend a fortune on golf balls.

They’re made of 2 pieces and are the softest golf balls from Srixon. The compression rating is also the lowest, which makes them designed for slower swing speeds.

What is the compression of the Srixon Soft Feel? Both the Soft Feel and Soft Feel Lady have a compression of 70, which makes them ideal for golfers with a swing speed less than 85 MPH.

Having a lower compression rating will help you get more distance with a slower swing speed. If you use a ball with a higher compression rating, it’ll probably go low and with not much distance. You can see our high vs low compression golf ball test here.

The biggest benefit of this ball is that it produces very little driver spin. Most beginners and high handicaps slice the ball off the planet. That’s caused by sidespin.

Playing this ball won’t fix that, but it should reduce that spin more than any of the others. Straighter shots will lead to more distance and more fairways found.

The reason I don’t play these balls anymore is that they don’t spin much around the green. This won’t matter for average golfers because they probably can’t put spin on any ball.

What’ll happen is that you’ll land the ball on the green and it’ll just roll out. If you want your ball to bite quickly on the green, you’ll need a higher-end ball. That’s why I prefer the Q-Star (I’m a mid-handicap though).

If you’re a female golfer, you might want to consider the Soft Feel Lady . It’s pretty much the same but it’ll launch the ball slightly higher, which could give you a bit more distance.

Who should use: A beginner, high handicapper, or mid-handicap who doesn’t want to spend a lot on balls.

Similar to : Titleist TruFeel, Wilson Duo Soft+ & Callaway Supersoft

What Srixon Ball Should You Use?

If you’re a fan of Srixon golf balls but don’t know which one to use, there are a few things you need to look at. The most important thing is what your current skill level is and how much you want to pay.

A golfer just getting started should definitely not use the same ball as someone shooting in the 70s. These golfers need their balls to do different things and that’s why Srixon makes different models.

As your ball starts to offer more features, the price will also increase. Beginners and high handicaps shouldn’t spend a whole lot of money on balls because they’ll lose a bunch. Once you get better, you can pay for better performance.

Other things to consider are your swing speed, shot height, spin rates, and feel. We’ll jump into everything you need to know, but generally, they make balls that fit into three different categories: low, mid, and high handicap.

Our Testing Process : We test products for several weeks or months before writing our reviews so we can help you find the right product. Learn more here .

Best Srixon Golf Ball For Low Handicappers

The best Srixon golf ball for most low handicaps is the standard Z-Star . Both the Z-Star XV and Z-Star Diamond are alternative choices, but these balls have a higher compression rating and are suited for faster than average swing speeds.

The reason these balls are suited for better players ( shooting in the 70s ) is that the compression rating is higher and they spin more. Since this is the case, they’ll be quite a bit more expensive than the others.

A higher compression rating will give you the most distance when your swing speed gets high enough. Anything above 90 MPH with the driver is when you might want to look at these balls.

A higher spin rate will help you control the ball better around the course. More spin lets you control the shape and trajectory of your shot and will also help you stop the ball quickly on the green.

You might be able to use these balls as a mid handicapper with a fast swing speed, but I don’t think you’d see enough benefit to justify the higher price.

For me (a mid handicapper), I prefer the Q-Star balls . I’m not good enough to get the difference between these balls and the Q-Star balls. I’ll save my money for now and stick with the cheaper balls.

The choice of what model you should add to your bag will depend on the feel of the ball and how much it spins. I think the majority of recreational players would prefer the standard Z-Star. Let’s quickly touch on the key differences.

Srixon Z-Star : This ball is the softest option with the highest spin rates. It’s built for golfers with swing speeds of at least 90 MPH and is going to fit the majority of recreational golfers.

Srixon Z-Star XV : This ball is firmer and will spin less than the standard Z-Star. It’s built for golfers with swing speeds of at least 100 MPH and will have a lower ball flight.

Srixon Z-Star Diamond : This ball is firmer than the standard Z-Star and will spin more than the XV. It’s somewhere between the other two balls. The compression rating is the same as the XV and the spin rates are similar to the Z-Star. The idea is more distance with more spin.

Best Srixon Golf Ball For Mid Handicappers

The best Srixon ball for mid-handicappers is the Srixon Q-Star Tour . This ball offers better performance compared to the Srixon Soft Feel, but it won’t cost as much as a tour-level ball.

The Q-Star series is Srixon’s mid-tier ball that offers better performance at a cheaper price. It essentially sits between the Soft Feel and Z-Star and is a great mid handicapper golf ball .

The reason these balls are suited for mid-handicaps is that the spin rates are higher than the Soft Feel. The Soft Feel is a perfect ball for some, but as you start getting better (shooting in the 80s), you probably want a bit more spin.

More spin will help you control the ball better. You probably want to start working on your short game spin; having the ball land on the green, bounce once or twice, and then stop.

High handicaps won’t be able to do this and that’s why there’s no point in spending the extra money. Plus, they’ll lose quite a few balls per round.

On the other hand, low handicaps will probably want more spin. The reason I wouldn’t recommend the Z-Star for a mid-handicap is that they won’t benefit from the increased spin. You won’t be able to stop the ball any quicker and it can actually make your hook or slice worse.

The Q-Star is a good mix of performance and value. You’ll have the choice between the standard Q-Star and Q-Star Tour, but I think Srixon is leaning more towards the tour (I would too).

Srixon Q-Star vs Q-Star Tour: Both Q-Star balls perform very similarly off the tee in terms of distance and ball flight. The main difference comes from the slightly softer feel and increased short game spin of the Q-Star Tour.

Best Srixon Golf Ball For High Handicappers

The best Srixon ball for beginners, seniors, and high handicappers is the Srixon Soft Feel . These balls are built to provide the most forgiveness and increased distance for golfers with slower swing speeds.

These balls are Srixon’s entry-level model, but just because that’s the case doesn’t mean they aren’t as good as the others. All it means is that they’re for a different type of golfer. They’re a great golf ball for average golfers , which is anyone who shoots above 90 .

When you’re first getting started, you’re going to lose a lot of balls. That’s why one of the most important factors to look for is the price. These balls are much cheaper than any of the other models.

For high handicaps , one of the best ways to lower scores is to hit more fairways and greens in regulation. The Soft Feel ball has the lowest amount of spin, which will help hit straighter shots.

The downside is that it also means you won’t get much spin around the greens. That being said, beginners and high handicaps won’t be able to spin any type of ball anyway.

For senior golfers , one of the things you might struggle with is a decreasing swing speed. You might not swing the club as fast as you used to, which means you probably don’t hit the ball as high or as far as before.

The Soft Feel ball is designed to fly high and fly far for golfers with slower swing speeds . This also makes them a good choice for lady golfers .

Even as a mid handicap with a moderate swing speed, I still really like these balls. Golf is so much easier when you’re hitting your second shot from the fairway. The only downside is the short game spin.

Srixon Soft Feel vs Soft Feel Lady: The only difference is that the Lady will fly a little bit higher. Both balls have the same amount of layers, the same compression rating, and the same amount of wedge spin.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which Srixon ball is most like Pro V1? The ball that is closest to the Pro V1 is the Srixon Z-Star. Both balls have 3 layers, have the same compression rating, and produce high greenside spin.

Which Srixon golf ball is the softest? The softest ball by Srixon is their Soft Feel model. This ball is designed for distance and forgiveness, which makes it ideal for high handicap golfers.

Articles Up Next:

Do Low Spin Golf Balls Go Further?
The Highest And Lowest Spinning Golf Balls
Best Low Spin Golf Balls

What To Do Next:

Enter Our Gear Giveaway : Like free golf stuff? A few times per year, we pick a few of our viewers and send them some gifts. Click here to learn more.

Deals & Discounts : We’ve worked with brands to offer discounts to our readers. See our deals and discounts page to see our current promotions.

Write For Us : Calling all hackers, whackers, and golf enthusiasts. Out Of Bounds Golf is looking for writers. If you’d like to get paid to write about golf, click here for more info.

Hey, I'm Jon. I started Out Of Bounds Golf to share my findings after testing golf gear for the past 10+ years. My goal is to make the game a little easier to understand, whether that's with finding the right product or answering common questions. I currently live in the Pacific Northwest.

Plugged-In-Golf-White-on-Blue-e1597419240829

Get plugged in…

2024 TaylorMade TP5 & TP5x Golf Ball Review

50 Words or Less

The 2024 TaylorMade TP5 & TP5x golf balls are superb Tour-style golf balls. Performance differences are fairly slim for players without elite speed or high spin. TP5 is noticeably softer.

Introduction

The shelves are full of Tour-style golf balls, and each one claims to be unique. The TaylorMade TP5 and TP5X can make that claim with more veracity as the only two 5-piece golf balls on the shelf. TaylorMade claims that this allows them to make the most complete ball on Tour. I tested the latest versions to see if it’s true.

Golf balls often feel the same on very short putts, but the TaylorMade TP5 and TP5X show their personalities even at very short distances. The TP5 sits in that sweet spot between soft and responsive (TaylorMade hasn’t deviated much from the “damn near perfect” TP5 they made in 2018, review HERE ). Switching to the TP5X , there’s a small but noticeable uptick in firmness . On longer putts, the TP5X remains more firm and a sound difference appears. The TP5X produces a “tock”; the TP5 stays a slightly quieter, lower pitched “thud.”

Moving to the wedges and irons, the TaylorMade TP5 remains one of my favorites. The sound is deep and robust, and it’s soft in the hands. The TP5X is similar, but it’s a bit louder and the feel is more crisp than soft. Both of these feel excellent, in my opinion, it’s just a question of what you prefer: soft or responsive.

According to TaylorMade, both the 2024 TP5 and 2024 TP5X have more short game spin than their 2021 counterparts. They rate the new TP5 to be higher spinning than the TP5X.

In my testing, both balls were above average in short game spin. This held true from pitch shots through full wedges. The TaylorMade TP5 does have a slight spin advantage over the TP5X , but, for me, it was only a few hundred RPM. This is a measurable difference, but I don’t think it would be noticeable on the course.

Interestingly, I found the spin on the TP5X to be slightly more consistent than the TP5. It’s always possible that this can be accounted for by strike quality or sample size, but I found it difficult to hit a shot with the TP5X that didn’t produce very strong spin.

The advantage passes from the TaylorMade TP5 to the TP5X as we move from the short game to the long game. Per TaylorMade, the TP5X should have lower driver spin, driver trajectory, and iron spin compared to the TP5. Additionally, both 2024 models are lower in spin than their 2021 versions . TaylorMade also promotes the TP5X as being faster than the TP5.

My iron testing revealed a spin difference similar to what I saw with the wedges. The TP5 produced spin that’s at what I consider average for a Tour-style golf ball. With the TaylorMade TP5X, my spin was down a couple hundred RPM . As always, I’ll note that I’m a low spin player. High spin players may see a bigger difference between models.

Shifting to the driver, the difference in spin was again quite modest. The TP5X was slightly lower spinning than the TP5, but the gap was under 200 RPM on average. Similarly, I found slightly more ball speed in the TP5X, but the difference would be hard to notice on the course. On average, but the TP5X was about 1 MPH faster for me . Here I’ll note that I’m in that liminal space where my speed is above average but far from elite. For Rory, I would suspect there’s a significant speed difference between the two models. For we mortals, a launch monitor is required to find the difference.

TaylorMade TP5 & TP5X Graphic Options

The TaylorMade TP5 and TP5X are being offered with a range of graphics. White is an option, of course, as is Hi-Vis Yellow. The focus, however, is on TaylorMade’s pix graphics. According to TM, these graphics improve visibility, meaning fewer lost balls.

The pix graphics are also a way for golfers to show their personality. TM will be offering pix USA and pix Collegiate golf balls in 2024. There will also be limited edition runs like pix Pickle and pix Poker.

Whether you opt for plain white or something visually bolder, the TaylorMade TP5 and TP5X are high performing golf balls that excel in every facet of the game. For me, the TP5 is at the very top of my list for feel, but players who want something more crisp and responsive will gravitate to the TP5X.

Visit TaylorMade Golf HERE

10 Comments

I have been playing the new TP5X and absolutely love the ball from green to tee. I love its feel and responsiveness around the green; I think it has improved my up and downs for sure. Approach shots needed some adjustment as I was about 1/2 a club longer in distance, but flight and window were on par for what I like. And on the tee? This ball definitely goes further than other golf balls I’ve used. I do have a low spin driver but still when compared to other balls the new TP5X comes out ahead.

I’m going to buy as many as I can before the rollback takes effect!

Hi Matt! Great review as always! As a low spin player myself I’ve been looking at TP5 and ProV1x. Do you have any preference between those balls as far as feel and spin for a lower spin player? I also don’t have a ton of speed so a little extra distance helps too! Thanks again for all your great reviews!!

I prefer the feel of the TP5 to the ProV1x as I generally prefer the softer ball in any two ball OEM pairing.

Hi Matt. Thank you so much for your review. I currently play the pro v1…I love everything about the ball except I would like to see a higher flight on my driver (the pro v1x seems too spinny to me). Do you know if either of the TP5s fly notably higher than the pro v1 off the driver (mid 90 club-head speed) with similar spin, or is that an impossible ask? Thank you!

You said it: I can’t answer that for you. I’d suggest buying a sleeve and hitting them on the course.

I got both balls to test and around the green the TP5 stops…. the tp5x will roll out. That is across the board I found if you hit the spin button you are getting your carry and not much more with the tp5. If i had a place with super fast greens or played a dry fast Muni I would use the Tp5.

I use the TP5X

How would you compare the TP5x to a ProV1x in terms of feel? TaylorMade is promoting the new TP5x as being faster yet softer-feeling than the old TP5x

They’re close. My feeling is that there are certainly differences in the premium category but a lot of people make way too much of them.

Fair – thanks! Was hoping you might say it was softer than ProV1x, tbh. I use ProV1x even though I hate the feel of hitting a rock. Would much prefer the feel of something softer, but results-wise I’m consistently longer with ProV1x with driver and irons than anything else I try and seem to have plenty of spin from in short, so I’m “stuck” with it, I guess. Will eventually try the TP5x once I need to restock.

Got my first HIO with TP5 2021 version love the slightly softer 2024 version fits my under 90 mph swing speed.

Plugged In Golf

Do You Like Free Golf Gear?

Sign up for our weekly newsletter and not only will you get the latest reviews, instruction, and more delivered directly to your inbox, you’ll also be entered into regular giveaways for golf clubs and more.

Tour Special SF Golf Balls

Choose your Personalisation: (please read our personalisation guidelines )

Personalisation Guidelines

Photos on coloured golf balls, text in photos and logos, inappropriate photos or text, image rights, printing method.

*** Next Day Deliveries must be ordered before 12pm Full delivery details >

Product Description

The Tour Special golf ball from Srixon is designed to offer the perfect combination of distance and control. The soft outer layer that gives these balls their soft feel is great for rolling across the greens when putting, and the hard inner core allows for great distance from full shots.

Aerodynamically optimised to cut through the air without deviating from its course, the 2-piece Tour Special SF golf ball is well suited to golfers at all levels.

Product Reviews

Sports & Outdoors
Standard Balls

Amazon Global Store

International products have separate terms, are sold from abroad and may differ from local products, including fit, age ratings, and language of product, labeling or instructions.
Manufacturer warranty may not apply
Learn more about Amazon Global Store.

Image Unavailable

To view this video download Flash Player

Srixon Tour Special SF 4 Layer Golf Balls, Unisex Adult, White, M

Purchase options and add-ons, about this item.

Perfect combination between distance and ball control
Stronger outer layer
Intense white for maximum viewing on the lawn
Cover technology increases your scratch resistance
Designed for amateur players with medium and high swing speeds

Buy it with

Customers also viewed these products

Callaway Golf 2023 Supersoft Golf Balls (One Dozen)

Top Brand: Srixon

Product description.

Srixon Tour Special SF Balls 4 Layers Golf, Unisex Adult, White, M

Product information

Technical details, additional information, looking for specific info, customer reviews.

Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.

To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.

Sort reviews by Top reviews Most recent Top reviews

Top reviews from the United States

Top reviews from other countries.

Amazon Newsletter
About Amazon
Accessibility
Sustainability
Press Center
Investor Relations
Amazon Devices
Amazon Science
Sell on Amazon
Sell apps on Amazon
Supply to Amazon
Protect & Build Your Brand
Become an Affiliate
Become a Delivery Driver
Start a Package Delivery Business
Advertise Your Products
Self-Publish with Us
Become an Amazon Hub Partner
› See More Ways to Make Money
Amazon Visa
Amazon Store Card
Amazon Secured Card
Amazon Business Card
Shop with Points
Credit Card Marketplace
Reload Your Balance
Amazon Currency Converter
Your Account
Your Orders
Shipping Rates & Policies
Amazon Prime
Returns & Replacements
Manage Your Content and Devices
Recalls and Product Safety Alerts
Conditions of Use
Privacy Notice
Consumer Health Data Privacy Disclosure
Your Ads Privacy Choices

Subscribe to our newsletter for golf improvement tips and great deals! Sign up today!

5 Most Popular Golf Balls on the PGA Tour (2023 Guide)

PGA Tour athletes are usually sponsored by golf equipment manufacturers. But unlike a YouTube shoutout, the athletes getting sponsored by the brands have to actually use the products and prove their effectiveness on the world stage.

This makes the equipment used on the PGA level some of the most fairly promoted and honestly displayed on the planet. And golf balls are among the most tracked equipment on the PGA Tour.

The 5 Most popular golf balls on the PGA Tour are Titleist (Pro V1 and Pro V1x), Callaway Chrome Soft X, TaylorMade TP5x, Srixon Z-Star XV, and Bridgestone Tour B X. The most popular ball brand by far is Titleist, with the Pro V1 and Pro V1x unable to be separated in choice by the pros.

In this article, you will learn more about the top brands, the specific balls used, and what the adoption volume actually communicates. We will also review some notable names that play with these balls alongside their global rankings. By the end, you will know which balls you should get.

And to find out the most popular golf balls on the PGA Tour, keep reading!

Most Popular Balls on the PGA Tour

Look at the popular balls found in the pros’ bags at a glance.

1. Titleist

Titleist proudly calls itself the “#1 ball in golf.” And its quality control makes sure it lives up to that every season. It remains the top choice for most players in the PGA Tour year after year. 2023 is no different. Its Pro V1 ball was introduced over 21 years ago and remains fresh and in demand to this day.

While Titleist doesn’t come out with the fanciest balls each year, its strict, self-imposed standards make professionals trust it. The brand has prestige and esteem second to none, with numerous golfing legends having chosen its Pro V1 ball.

In the latest PGA Tour, 74 Tour players opted for balls from the Titleist brand. The players used three balls made by Titleist, with its Pro V1 and the Pro V1x being the most played ball from Titleist or any brand.

Which Titleist balls did these players pick?

Titleist Pro V1
Titleist Pro V1x
Titleist Pro V1 Left dot

The Pro V1 is considered the most playable ball with a cross-mass appeal. It is one of the few pro balls that is preferred by professional golfers and high handicapper hobbyists alike. The Titleist brand does boast the highest player adoption, but its product roster that made it to the latest tour was narrow.

When selecting balls for yourself, avoid getting lured in by the bling of the brand. Every golf ball with the Titleist logo doesn’t become as good as the Pro V1. Moreover, you must be sure you have the same golfing needs as the players who use Titleist balls.

Some notable players using Titlist Pro V1 (on and outside the PGA Tour) include Adam Scott, Corey Conners, Tony Finau, Gary Woodland, and Scottie Scheffler. The V1x ball is used by Brendon Todd, Matt Fitzpatrick, and Chris Kirk.

2. Callaway

Callaway comes at a steep second position, with only a dozen players opting for the brand. However, it doesn’t indicate Callaway balls’ quality in relation to Titleist. It just shows that the brand doesn’t sign as many golfers. By merit, Callaway balls have a decent professional appeal.

The Chrome Soft X ball is #3 in popularity among PGA Tour players. Alex Noren, Xander Schauffele, and Jon Rahm are some of the pros with the Chrome Soft X ball in their bags. With 12 of the top PGA players using Callaway balls, it is worth considering for aspiring, hobbyist, and semi-professional golfers.

What Callaway balls do these players use?

Chrome Soft X (used by 11 PGA players)
Chrome Soft (used by 1 PGA player)

A sponsored player gets to select the ball that works for him. So, while we may not know whether the players who use a Callaway ball do so because of their natural interest or the money they get, we can clearly see that the Chrome Soft X ball is in higher demand.

This could be because the Soft X is more professionally playable, while the Chrome Soft is for players with too much slice.

Callaway Chrome Soft Ball and TaylorMade Ball

3. TaylorMade

TaylorMade has a fascinating founding history and over four decades of serving the golf market. It is no wonder it is one of the world’s top three sports equipment manufacturers if we go by PGA player adoption. Still, it doesn’t play the volume game on its sponsorships. With ten professionals using TaylorMade balls, the brand is third in popularity but doesn’t lag behind in effectiveness.

Morikawa, currently the sixth best player in the world by 2022 rankings, uses TaylorMade TP5. Other players who use TaylorMade balls include Dustin Johnson and Justin Rose.

If the top performers can work with TaylorMade balls, the balls are definitely great. But before you buy the latest TaylorMade ball, assuming it will level up your game, you must know which specific ball fits your style or personal handicap.

Which TaylorMade balls do PGA Pros use?

TaylorMade TP5x
TaylorMade TP5
TaylorMade TP5X Pix

TP5X is more playable because it is firmer and has a slightly higher flight than TP5. TP5X Pix makes the tour level excellence more accessible to the fresh golfer. It makes sense to start with the TP5X Pix if you want to graduate to a TP5 or TP5X.

While Srixon is a newcomer in the golf equipment business, it is backed by a rubber industry giant and made its start with golf balls. Many golf ball manufacturers start as club makers, then venture into golf ball technology.

Eight PGA athletes use Srixon balls, with Brooks Koepka being its highest ranking golfer (#25 in world rankings).

Srixon balls get a good performance out of mid-handicappers. The approach that Srixon took to its ball-making, at least from what the results show, is for the masses.

Top ranking pros are rarely seen with Srixon balls, but serious amateurs with enviably low scores are often seen sporting them. Still, the 8 PGA Tour golfers sporting Srixon balls prove that these balls can perform well on a professional level.

Which Srixon balls do these players use?

Srixon Z-Star XV
Srixon Z-Star Diamond

Both the balls are pretty firm and fit for tour-level performance. It is said that Srixon’s budget keeps it from getting these balls in the bags of better-performing athletes. But given the brand’s popularity among mid-handicappers, it is also inferred that it makes balls for the masses. We lean towards the latter conclusion, but the former might have merit to it as well.

If you want a Srixon ball that’s better suited for mid-handicappers, you can choose a Srixon Soft Feel Golf Ball. However, you must remember that this ball isn’t used on the PGA Tour. Only the Diamond and the XV are currently in PGA-level use.

5. Bridgestone

Despite being the fifth in player adoption, Bridgestone has the honor of having a legend like Tiger Woods on the roster. It doesn’t help that two of Bridgestone’s top golfers are currently cut from the world rankings leaderboard. Still, that has less to do with the Bridgestone balls.

Bridgestone has only six professionals using its Tour B balls at the PGA Tour level. Even though the sponsorship volume is low, the specific balls adopted at the PGA level continue to impress. Bridgestone is another golf ball maker with a background in rubber.

This seems to inform its design choices that span two broad categories. The ‘e’ balls are great for hobbyists but fail to make it onto the PGA Tour. On the other hand, the Tour B balls are currently in use at the PGA level.

What Bridgestone balls do these players use?

Bridgestone Tour B X
Bridgestone Tour B XS

The XS ball has a higher spin which can be beneficial for semi-professionals that need a higher iron spin to offset the effects of their swing.

Should I buy PGA Tour balls?

Now that you know which balls are the most popular on the PGA Tour, the question is whether you should get them. You will get excellent performance from the tour balls mentioned in this post if you are not a beginner. The golf balls used by PGA players aren’t the best for novices and high handicappers.

Fortunately, each popular brand that sponsors PGA Tour participants also has softer balls, balls with a slice-neutralizing spin, and balls with different degrees of flight. You’ll have fairly satisfactory results if you buy balls backed by the abovementioned brands.

Final Thoughts

If we look at the most popular balls on the PGA Tour, Titleist is the prevailing brand by some margin, with the others barely scrambling for position behind the market leaders.

PGA athletes use balls from the roster of their respective sponsors. This costs brands like Titleist and Callaway a good chunk of money. Even if you don’t get the exact balls used by advanced players, you can trust the brands with PGA visibility.

What Are Golf Balls Made Of?

Modern golf balls have evolved considerably from their original designs, with modern technology offering a range of balls from single layer to five-layer interiors with different cover options as well. The golf ball is made from a molded solid rubber core with layers of plastic or rubber surrounding it. Depending on the ball, it will…

How Often Do PGA Tour Players Change Balls?

Golf is a laid-back sport for some and extremely competitive for others. If you hold your buddies to the PGA Tour standards, you’re not alone. Many hobbyists adhere to PGA guidelines and rules quite strictly. But sometimes, they end up misinterpreting certain rules and holding themselves to higher standards than pro golfers. And the PGA…

Why Are Golf Balls White?

Teeing off with a white golf ball is synonymous with the game of golf for professional, amateur, and leisure players. For five centuries, players of this high-end sport have played with white golf balls. As colored balls with increased visibility appear on the market, one wonders why golf balls are white. Golf balls are white…

Why Are Golf Balls So Expensive?

Most golfers who have been playing the game for any reasonable length of time will understand the performance difference between a cheap golf ball and an expensive one. Golf balls are expensive for several reasons that may not be obvious to most people. Let’s look at these reasons. Golf balls are expensive due to the…

4 Reasons Why Golf Balls Are Dangerous For Dogs

Most dogs are at their happiest when they’re chasing a ball, some of them when they’re chewing it! My German Shepherd adapted the game of fetch to this: my human throws the ball. I fetch it, but my human must chase me around the garden to get the ball back. Repeat. Dogs love all kinds…

How Are Golf Balls Tracked On Television?

If you watch golf on TV and see those real-time ball-tracking graphics displayed for drives and approach shots, did you ever wonder how they do that? I mean, it’s pretty amazing stuff! Golf balls are tracked on TV using a technology called Toptracer, which was originally Protracer until Topgolf was acquired in 2016. Toptracer users…

Is Your Game Suffering?

Join our free newsletter and receive game improvement tips, drills, product discounts, etc…, join over 10,000 golfers today.

Golf / Golf Products

What are “Tour” Golf Balls?

by Jeane Derouen · December 13, 2018

Callaway Chrome Soft Golf Balls, image: callawaygolf.com

“Drive for show, putt for dough” may be the most time-worn old saying in golf. It also might be the truest, especially when choosing a golf ball to play. The relentless push of technology has brought golf to the point that almost all golf ball brands market “maximum distance” off the tee and in fact, the results are pretty close between comparable balls from each brand. Given the fact that the average golfer produces a wide disparity of contact from shot-to-shot, consistent performance from a golf ball is hard to achieve.

Consumer balls with two-piece construction and a durable Surlyn cover have long been the favorites of the weekend hacker. These balls produce less spin, fly further off the tee and stand up tougher to mishit iron shots. Tour balls produce more spin off the clubface which makes them easier to control. Typically, the covers of high-performance Tour balls are fashioned from pliable polyurethane.

The Tour Ball Comes to the Masses

In most cases, it is best for the average player to not pay too much attention to anything made specifically for Tour Professionals – those guys are playing a different game than the rest of us. That is not the case for golf balls, however. Golf ball manufacturers have massaged the high-energy insides of a golf ball to the point where even high spin golf balls can keep up with their hard, two-piece counterparts in distance.

This means that a high handicapper whose main concern is distance off the tee can now play a Tour Ball that offers both distance and feel. One of the joys in golf is being able to every now and then execute a shot exactly as a pro does. Few non-professionals can hope to match a pro’s distance off the tee, but for pitches from 100 yards in, it’s possible to knock it as close as a pro to the hole. Tour balls offer a softer feel and more control on these crucial finesse shots.

You can prove for yourself that it is not just the professionals who can tell the difference in golf balls and consumer balls. Take a few to the putting green and make a few identical putts with each. On these short strokes, you will be able to “feel” the difference in a two-piece ball and a Tour Ball. You will also notice that a two-piece ball travels appreciable further off the putter head than a Tour Ball using the same length of stroke.

Golf’s Most Popular Tour Ball

You can also verify the popularity of Tour Golf Balls among average players for yourself by keeping track of balls you find on the golf course. The Titleist Pro V1 is the most popular golf ball on the PGA tour and is also the ball you’re most likely to find poking through the woods in search of an errant drive. When you find a Pro V1, one thing you will notice is that the covers are rarely scarred. The durability of the new synthetic covers makes these high-performance golf balls very attractive to the mass market.

Titleist Pro V1 Technology, image: titleist.com

Tour Golf Ball Comparison and Compression

While durability, distance, and performance are a winning combination for the amateur player, professionals also look for a desired launch angle and spin rate from their golf balls. Some pros may prefer a slightly firmer golf ball, so it doesn’t spin too much. To that end, Tour Balls are produced with an array of exacting specifications. For instance, the 5-layer TaylorMade Tour Ball comes in different degrees of softness with the TP5 and the TP5X .

TaylorMade TP5 Comparison Chart, image: taylormadegolf.com

Softness is the newest trend in golf balls. A golf ball becomes “soft” from a lowering of the core compression and the adjusting of the polymer-blended urethane covers. This permits the ball to be microscopically compacted at impact to deliver a trampoline effect that delivers extra distance. At the same time, the softer ball will also be more controllable on short shots close to the green. Callaway Chrome Soft Golf Balls have been the leader in giving weekend players the chance to experience Tour Ball performance without Tour professional swing speeds.

Is a Tour golf ball right for you? It depends on many factors and the best way to know is to getting properly fitting, that way you’re playing the best golf ball for your individual game.

Tags: callaway chrome soft golf balls taylormade tp5 golf balls titleist pro v1 golf balls tour golf balls

Golf Legend Billy Casper Dies At 83

February 13, 2015

by Brad Pecot · Published February 13, 2015 · Last modified February 19, 2024

Rock Ishii while at Nike Golf, image: flagstick.com

Callaway Golf Snags Top Ball Designer from Nike

November 9, 2016

by Brad Pecot · Published November 9, 2016 · Last modified November 21, 2016

What is a Golf Ball Marker, image: golf.com

Does Golf Belong in the Olympics? We’re not so sure…

May 26, 2015

by Brad Pecot · Published May 26, 2015 · Last modified February 19, 2024

Sports, Fitness & Outdoors
Distance Balls

Image Unavailable

To view this video download Flash Player

Srixon Tour Special Golf Balls

Partner Offers

7 days replacement, replacement instructions.

Purchase options and add-ons

About this item.

Pack of 12 Balls
Superior soft feel balls.
High launch and low spin for great distance.
Strong high trajectory.
Soft feel for great touch and control around the greens

Frequently bought together

More items to explore

Looking for specific info?

Product information, technical details, additional information, compare with similar items, customer reviews.

Sort reviews by Top reviews Most recent Top reviews

Top reviews from India

There was a problem filtering reviews right now. please try again later..

Press Releases
Amazon Science
Sell on Amazon
Sell under Amazon Accelerator
Protect and Build Your Brand
Amazon Global Selling
Become an Affiliate
Fulfilment by Amazon
Advertise Your Products
Amazon Pay on Merchants
COVID-19 and Amazon
Your Account
Returns Centre
100% Purchase Protection
Amazon App Download
Conditions of Use & Sale
Privacy Notice
Interest-Based Ads

Dunlop Balls Reviews

Dunlop NZ9 V3 golf balls Review

RRP: £10

Dunlop DP1-V3 Golf Balls Review

RRP: £20

Dunlop DP1 Golf Balls 2013 Review

RRP: £18

Dunlop have an impressive tradition in balls, producing their first in 1909. The iconic “65” appeared in the 1930s, and lots of us will remember the DDH from the 1980s onwards. “Over the last 20 years the brand has produced mainly distance/value...

Dunlop Tour Golf Balls Review

RRP: £15

Dunlop are making a bigger noise in golf than in recent years, and their Tour Elite balls offer a lower ball flight and high levels of control around the green, all for a very impressive price. Website: dunlopsport.com Contact: 0845 129 9200

Dunlop Double Titanium Control Golf Balls Review

RRP: £9

DuPont Double Titanium Control Golf Balls have a Surlyn ionomer blended cover.They provide great distance and velocity off the club face. Their titanium high energy core for explosive distance. 2 piece construction. 15 ball pack, sleeves of...

Dunlop Double Titanium Golf Balls Review

Dunlop Double Titanium Golf Balls have a DuPont Surlyn titanium blended cover. They have Phenomenal distance and velocity off the club face and a greater feel and stabilityy. They have 2 piece construction and are available in a 24 ball pack, sleeves...

Dunlop Revelation Distance Golf Balls Review

Dunlop Revelation Distance Golf Balls have a High velocity core for accelerated distance. Phenomenal length is uncovered in the new Revelation Distance. The high guage thrustcore utilizes a unique fiber enhancer designed to increase initial velocity...

Dunlop Loco Motion Golf Balls Review

Dunlops Low Compression Technology is specially engineered to turn your swing into a competitive edge. Upon impact, LoCo compresses more easily on the clubface, meaning better energy transfer, improved rebound and longer distance. But length is only...

Dunlop DDH Tour Gold Golf Balls Review

RRP: £17

Dunlop DDH Tour Gold Larger , High Velocety Core for Greater Distance Firmer Feel for More Control Dimple Pattern Optimizes Launch Angle and Trajectory for Added Distance Dunlop DDH Tour Gold golf balls cost £16.99 Contact: 01737 309800 Website:...

Dunlop Spirit Distance Golf Balls Review

RRP: £8

Dunlop Golf Spirit Distance Golf Balls have a 2-Piece Construction. It's Large MatrixCore ignites upon impact for increased acceleration and propelling distance. Energized DuPont Surlyn cover provides the optimal power interface between club and ball...

Just added to your cart

Tour Special Soft Feel A6 Golf Balls - White

Adding product to your cart

Pack of 12 Balls
Superior soft feel balls.
High launch and low spin for great distance.
Strong high trajectory.
Soft feel for great touch and control around the greens
Reduced driver spin to help keep your ball flying straight

⛳ For customization or bulk orders , please click here .

Share Share on Facebook
Tweet Tweet on Twitter
Pin it Pin on Pinterest
Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
Press the space key then arrow keys to make a selection.

Free Ground Shipping For Orders Over $75

my account Sign in Register

RAM GOLF BALLS

The best value in golf.

RAM golf balls offer the best value in the industry, but it’s not because we compromise on quality.

Here are three reasons RAM golf balls are so affordable—without sacrificing performance.

We Sell Direct

We don't share profits with retailers or distributors, so we don't need to mark up our prices.

We Cut Everything But Quality

Competitor golf balls come in a pretty box. And inside there are 4 more boxes. You are paying roughly $10 in package costs for some brands. What a waste!

Our balls come in a plain bag. Nothing fancy. Just better value.

We Further Cut Costs By Shipping 3 Dozen Or More At A Time

That all equates to about $1 a ball for the Laser line, and $1.38 per ball for the Tour Spin.

At these prices, you can afford to pop a few in the lake.

Ultimate Value

Colors: White, Yellow
Construction: 2 Piece
Cover: DuPont Surlyn
Compression: 80 (Mid)

Laser Spin provides higher levels of spin than other 2-piece golf balls to give golfers more control on approach shots and the best possible value.

The 2-piece construction features a mid-compression core with a DuPont Surlyn cover that's long lasting and resilient. We've also included our optimized 392 dimple icosahedron pattern, which we’ve found to optimize lift, ball flight, and stability.

Laser Distance

Ultimate distance.

Compression: 90 (High)

We engineered our Laser Distance to be long… really long! This 2-piece construction features a high-compression core with a DuPont Surlyn cover that's long lasting and resilient. Fair warning: this is not a ball for slow swing speeds. It’s for those who crush it and have the clubhead speed to really compress the ball at impact.

The optimized 392 dimple icosahedron pattern provides optimum lift and stability for a long, straight ball flight. Expect this ball to generate lower spin rates through the bag for long, straight shots that will leave your playing partners in awe.

Ultimate Feel

Compression: 70 (Low)

The Ram Laser Plus golf balls are designed to help create maximum distance for golfers with slower swing speeds. At impact, it’s crucial that the ball compresses against your club face. If you swing slower, harder balls won’t compress, robbing you of distance. This ball is designed to compress and spring off the face, giving you your distance back. The lower compression also delivers an incredibly soft feel.

The 2-piece, DuPont Surlyn helps create more spin than other 2-piece designs, adding to control on green approaches. The 392 icosahedron dimple pattern is designed for lower drag and optimal lift, keeping the ball in the air longer.

Ultimate Performance

Colors: White
Construction: 3-Piece
Compression: 85 (Mid-High)

The Tour Spin golf ball has been engineered to provide a perfect balance between distance, spin, and feel. The 3-piece construction features a durable DuPont Surlyn cover, delivering high durability without compromising on feel, while the inner core of the ball produces thundering distance.

We crammed 392 dimples onto this golf ball. Our testing found this pattern increased ball flight and added a more stable trajectory thanks to the reduced wake the ball produced. This leads to straighter shots, less affected by gusts of sideways wind.

Ram Golf Balls

CBSSports.com
Fanatics Sportsbook
CBS Sports Home
Kentucky Derby
Champions League
Motor Sports
High School

Men's Brackets

Women's Brackets

Fantasy Baseball

Fantasy football, football pick'em, college pick'em, fantasy basketball, fantasy hockey, franchise games, 24/7 sports news network.

CBS Sports Golazo Network
PGA Tour on CBS
UEFA Champions League
UEFA Europa League
Italian Serie A
Watch CBS Sports Network
TV Shows & Listings

The Early Edge

A Daily SportsLine Betting Podcast

With the First Pick

NFL Draft recap

Podcasts Home
The First Cut Golf
Beyond the Arc
We Need to Talk Now
Eye On College Basketball
NFL Pick Six
Cover 3 College Football
Fantasy Football Today
My Teams Organize / See All Teams Help Account Settings Log Out

Best golf deals ahead of Memorial Day: Rangefinders, balls, clubs and more

We found the best deals on callaway, wilson, taylormade and more top-rated golf gear ahead of memorial day..

Memorial Day is a few weeks away, but the deals are already rolling in. Whether you're due for a golf shoe upgrade or you've been eyeing some new clubs, there are tons of major golf deals available right now, so you can return to the course with fresh gear and an even fresher commitment to honing your game this season.

We scoured the web for the best golf deals and spotted some serious savings on Callaway , Wilson and other top golf brands. From this deep discount on our readers' absolute favorite Callaway golf range finder to clearance deals on premium golf apparel , these are the best golf sales from Amazon, the PGA Tour Superstore and others.

Best spring deals on golf rangefinders

Up your golf game with terrific rangefinders from Callaway and Gogogo Sport, all on sale now.

Reader-favorite golf deal: Callaway 300 Pro golf rangefinder ($100 off)

Whether you're getting started on holiday gifting or looking for a treat for yourself, the tournament-legal Callaway Golf 300 Pro Slope Laser Rangefinder is a favorite of CBS Sports readers -- with good reason. This 4.7-star-rated rangefinder is from one of golf's top brands.

Regularly priced at $300, this Amazon best-selling Callaway rangefinder is just $200 on Amazon now -- over 30% off. It includes a premium carry case with a carabiner and elastic quick-close band.

Gogogo Sport Vpro Golf laser rangefinder (Over 50% off)

Finding top-notch golf gear for under $100 isn't always easy. That's one reason we love this golf rangefinder deal at Amazon. You can get this high-quality, tournament-legal rangefinder for $80 (reduced from $130). Then clip the on-site coupon for 10% to bring the price down to just $72.

Best golf ball deals

These golf ball deals from Wilson and other top-rated brands feature the latest technology to give you the biggest advantage on the course.

Wilson Chaos golf balls ($9 off)

Highly versatile and easy to drive, chip and put, Wilson's Chaos golf balls are a high-quality option from one of golf's top brands. You can find this 24-pack of Wilson golf balls at Walmart for $24 (reduced from $33).

High-quality golf ball deal: Callaway Chrome Soft golf balls ($40)

Touted as one of the world's softest golf balls, the Callaway Chrome Soft features a hyperelastic core to get the perfect speed and spin on every shot. Lines on the outside of the ball help improve your putting accuracy. Overall, the design gives you more distance off the tee and more control for a better game of golf.

Get a set of 12 of these precision golf balls at Amazon for $40 (reduced from $50).

Save at Dick's Sporting Goods: TaylorMade 2021 TP5 golf balls ($45)

A more reactive ball designed for increased speed, the TaylorMade 2021 TP5 golf ball features next-level aerodynamics for an enhanced carry. These golf balls are available at Dick's Sporting Goods for $45 (reduced from $50). Each pack contains 12 balls.

Customized golf balls for 10% off: Wilson Triad golf balls

Get a set of top-of-the-line golf balls with your own logo or image printed on them at Wilson. Engineered for long, stable flights down the fairway, the Triad golf ball boasts a balanced construction with each layer featuring the same material density. This helps improve speed and accuracy.

Right now, you can get a box of 12 personalized golf balls for $39 (reduced from $44).

Golf apparel on sale this spring

Callaway may make terrific golf rangefinders, clubs and balls, but it also makes top-tier golf shirts. Callaway golf shirts are on sale right now. Here are some of our top spring deal picks.

Callaway Weather Series golf sweater (Save $22)

While spring means the weather is warming up, you'll still need some protection from the wind and unpredictable chilly days that come with the season. For that, we like this thermal quarter-zip golf sweater by Callaway. Made from 100% merino wool, it's luxuriously soft and warm without feeling bulky or hot. The mock neck and ribbing at the cuffs and hem keep the wind out, and if you want a little more breathing room, unzip the quarter zip at the neck to get some airflow.

Prices start at $98 for select colorways and sizes (reduced from $120).

Travis Mathew Sand Harbor short (Over 50% off)

Wrinkle-resistant and stretchy, these casual golf shorts from Travis Mathew look as good as they feel. Even after a full day of golfing, the high-end knit material will look as good as it did when you first put it on. They're stretchy, lightweight and comfy enough to be your go-to shorts all spring and summer.

Get them at the PGA Tour Superstore while they're on sale for $44 (reduced from $90).

Court Haley quarter zip (57% off)

This breezy quarter zip sweater by Court Haley is made from a moisture-wicking, cooling fabric that will help you stay cool and block the sun on hot days. It's super soft and comfy, perfect for a full day of golfing, tennis or pickleball.

Get Court Haley's Cool Birdie cooling quarter zip while it's on sale at the PGA Tour Superstore for just $30 (reduced from $70).

Callaway men's micro-texture polo (55% off)

This solid textured polo from Callaway comes in an array of striking solid colors. This polo seamlessly transitions from the golf course to the clubhouse.

Every colorway of this golf polo is on sale at Callaway right now, with prices as low as $30 (reduced from $72). But hurry, because sizes and colors are selling out fast.

Best golf club deals

When it comes to golf clubs, we went all in on finding the best sales on complete sets that you can still shop this week.

Wilson women's Magnolia complete set ($150 off)

This lightweight women's complete golf set from Wilson earns 5.0 stars from verified Wilson shoppers. This set is offered in two options: standard and petite. The set is available at Wilson for $500 (reduced from $650).

XXIO 12 Premium 10-piece complete set ($500 off)

If you're ready for a serious upgrade to your clubs, you've got a chance to do it in one fell swoop with this premium 10-piece set from XXIO. Preselected for golfers with moderate swing speeds, the set includes woods and irons with advanced features like stabilizing ActivWing technology and rebound frames to add power and speed to every shot.

This 10-piece set includes a 10.5-degree driver, 3 wood, 5 wood, 7 wood, 5 hybrid, 6 through 9 irons, a pitching wedge, a cart bag, and five head covers. Regularly priced at $3,000, this set is at the PGA Tour Superstore for $2,500,

Callaway Golf Women's Reva complete golf set ($260 off)

Callaway's 11-piece, 4-6-star-rated complete women's golf set is designed for the ultimate combination of distance and forgiveness. This set will inspire confidence in your swing. The large, oversized deep cavity back irons are constructed for an easy launch. Through this terrific golf deal, this set is currently $1,040 (reduced from $1,300) at Amazon.

Best spring golf shoe deals

Save on best-in-class golf shoes offering the perfect balance of stability and flexibility.

36% off Nike Jordan ADG 4

Made in collaboration with Michael Jordan, the ADG 4 features a classic golf shoe silhouette crafted from leather and fitted with a high-traction rubber sole that can grip grass with ease. Overall, the retro-inspired design gives you that iconic golf shoe look but with all the modern features you need to stay comfortable while you play.

You can get select colorways of the stylish yet functional Nike Jordan ADG 4 for just $117 right now (reduced from $185). The stylish Nike golf shoe is available in unisex sizes.

Callaway Solana TRX V2: Save 20%

Available in four colorways (all on sale right now!), the Solana TRX V2 golf shoe is one of the most comfortable and stylish golf shoes you can wear on the green. The waterproof leather upper and the five-spike rubber outsole help your feet stay dry and prevent slips on wet grass. You'll also enjoy the supportive foam insole and the forged DX midsole that gives you a more natural ground feel while still providing comfort and support.

These stylish performance golf shoes are up to 25% off on Amazon now. You can get a pair at Amazon or the PGA Tour Superstore for as low as $80 (reduced from $100).

True Linkswear All Day ripstop (50% off)

These wind and water resistant golf shoes from True Linkswear are great for golfing in unpredictable spring weather. With supportive and responsive EVA foam and an ergonomic design, your feet will be comfortable all day long, no matter what the weather is like.

Right now, you can get the weather-ready golf shoes for up to 50% off from True Linkswear. Select colorways in women's sizes are on sale for as low as $75 while men's sizes start at $89 (reduced from $150).

Shop men's sizes:

Shop women's sizes:

Our Latest Essentials Stories

Best golf club sets for women in 2024

Meredith gordon • 9 min read.

The best rowing machines for your home gym in 2024

Rachael green • 5 min read.

Best gym headphone deals ahead of Memorial Day

Rachael green • 4 min read.

How to get a free NBA Store gift card with a new 4K TV

Rachael green • 2 min read.

Best hybrid golf bags in 2024 from Callaway, Ogio, more

Rachael green • 7 min read.

3-split-cbs-sports-black-friday-gift-guide-2023-kopie-14.png

5 best golf shoes to level up your game in 2024

Rachael green • 6 min read, share video.

Best deals on golf gear to shop ahead of Memorial Day

This bestselling Callaway golf rangefinder is $100 off

Order your new Drake Maye Patriots jersey now

Order your new Jayden Daniels Commanders jersey now

Day fires early warning shot as $2.6m title defence takes promising step

England’s Matt Wallace birdied five of the first six holes on his way to grabbing the lead in Thursday’s weather-hit first round of the PGA Tour CJ Cup Byron Nelson tournament.

The 34-year-old from London fired a bogey-free eight-under-par 63 at TPC Craig Ranch in McKinney, Texas, for a one-stroke lead over a group of seven players when darkness halted play with a handful of players still to finish.

Australia’s Jason Day, the defending champion of the $1.71m crown (AUD$2.6m), opened on 66.

Watch every round of the PGA Tour LIVE & Exclusive on Fox Sports, available on Kayo. New to Kayo? Start Your Free Trial Today >

“I feel like my game suits it pretty nice around this course,” Day said. “I think overall the average winning score is 22-under around here. You kind of have to shoot 5-, 6- a day, somewhere in that region. So it’s good. Kind of on par right now.”

He added that he was pleased with his ball-striking improvements with his irons.

“I got to actually work on it and try and just keep slowly incrementally working on the stuff that I’m working on right now with (swing coach) Chris (Como), and over time hopefully just sets in and it’s concrete.”

Defending champion Jason Day has started well in Texas.

Meanwhile, Sweden’s Alex Noren, Canada’s Taylor Pendrith, Japan’s Taiga Semikawa and Americans Chesson Hadley, Jake Knapp, Davis Riley and Kelly Kraft all carded 64, but no one could hit the early target set by Wallace.

“It was great. Really solid day,” Wallace said. “Got off to a great start. Three birdies to start any tournament is nice. Just a really solid round of golf.”

It was the lowest PGA Tour round for Wallace, a four-time European Tour winner whose only PGA triumph was at last year’s Puntacana Championship in the Dominican Republic.

“I knew something like this was coming,” Wallace said. “I know I’m building into a good stretch.”

Wallace found a fairway bunker off the first tee but blasted his approach just inside 13 feet and sank the birdie putt, then dropped his approach inside three feet from the hole at the second to set up another birdie.

He landed his approach inches from the hole at the third to set up another birdie, then birdied from inside three feet again at the fourth and fifth holes.

Wallace added birdie putts from six feet at 11, four feet at 14 and a tap-in at the par-5 18th hole.

“Drove it nice for the most part,” Wallace said. “Few times I was in the semi-rough with a bid of mud on the ball which can cause a little bit of doubt. Top up on those, focus on hitting my tee shots well for the next few days and we’ll be in good shape.”

Three-time major winner Jordan Spieth, who can complete a career grand slam by winning the PGA Championship in two weeks, shot a 68.

“I just played the easy holes poorly,” Spieth said. “Played the par-5s 1-over. That was kind of the story of the day. The par-5s you need to be 2.5-under out here each day. I’ll have to make that back up.”bb/dw

The CJ Cup Byron Nelson

TPC Craig Ranch

Sun Day Red

Tiger Woods’ Sun Day Red apparel line is finally available, here’s where to get it

The wait is finally over, Tiger Woods’ Sun Day Red apparel collection is finally available for purchase. After 27 years with Nike, Woods announced in February that he’s teamed up with TaylorMade on a collection of golf apparel, accessories and shoes— some of which we got a sneak peek of at the Masters. Several pieces are available now at sundayred.com —and are expected to sell out, fast.

“Personally, I have loved wearing the products,” Woods said. “I am ready to see our brand proudly embraced all over the world.”

More From Golf

Launched Wednesday, the first release of the line is titled “The Hunt.” This 26-piece capsule previews the colors Woods is expected to wear at the PGA Championship later this month—which appears to be a palette of neutral white and black with a pop of coral red that the brand has named "Hunter." Unlike some of the bolder patterns we saw at the Sun Day Red launch event ahead of the Genesis Invitational, the first launch is full of softer shades and solids for a more upscale golfer staple collection than head-turner. In addition to these PGA Championship-slated pieces, the brand has promised a few special releases to come ahead of the second major of the year as a continuation of the brand’s launch.

Sun Day Red 3D Knit Polo

One piece that has been a favorite to Woods himself ahead of the official launch is the Training Day Hoodie. It was designed with Woods’ insights on needing a lightweight layer that’s versatile enough to be worn both in Florida heat and during chilly mornings at Riviera. Woods wanted a pullover he could throw on before heading to the range, so enter the Sun Day Red Training Dry Hoodie. It appears to be available in four colors, including the intro collection’s signature coral red and staples like black, white and brown.

Sun Day Red Training Dry Hoodie

Woods had a heavy involvement in another hoodie in the collection, the 3D Lightweight Hoodie. He was looking for a lightweight knit with a barely-there feel. It’s got a seamless construction that gives it an upscale finish, which is exactly what he was looking for in a casual top to wear off the course. Woods wore a yet-to-be-released blue version of this top on "The Tonight Show" with Jimmy Fallon Tuesday night.

Similar in fabrication and breathability to the 3D Lightweight Hoodie is the 3D Knit Polo. It's a performance-driven top with ventilation throughout the arms and shoulders, but with a knit-like fabric that elevates it well beyond your typical polyester golf polo. Adding to the sophisticated knit finish, the banded placket is designed so it won't buckle and bend, and the shirt hem is engineered to resist riding up to lay flat at the hem.

/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2024/4/x--br/SDR 3D Knit Polo (Hunter) - 1.jpg

Lionshead Studios

/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2024/4/x--br/SDR 3D Knit Polo (Hunter) - 4.jpg

“I am thrilled with the Sun Day Red apparel and accessories that we have put together,” Woods said. “Every detail has been meticulously designed, prioritizing the athlete first at every step, resulting in a collection that exceeds the highest standards.”

Rounding out the on-course apparel side of the capsule are two shorts styles and two pant styles. Made primarily with a woven recycled polyester, these bottoms are designed to be durable and abrasion-resistant to stay looking fresh all season long. With classic silhouettes, shorts come in two lengths (9-inch and 7.5-inch) and the pants come in an athletic fit or a slim fit option.

Sun Day Red 9" Dynam Woven Short

Sun Day Red Dynam Classic Pant

According to the brand, the pants feature three key elements specifically for Woods' on-course needs. The back pocket is engineered to fit a yardage book comfortably, the front pockets are deeper so that when Woods' crouches to putt it doesn't fall out or sit uncomfortably and third, there is a discreet stash pocket for a more secure storage of ballmarkers and coins.

Sun Day Red Tour Leather Glove

On the accessory side, the line's initial drop features six hat styles, two ballmarkers, two golf towels and the highly-anticipated Sun Day Red Golf Glove. We'll admit we were a little surprise to see a bucket hat in the roundup, but love the variety of headwear styles the collection released to match any look. Although, it's no surprise that the hats are among the first to sell out in the collection. Three baseball cap styles are already sold out shortly after launch.

Sun Day Red Jupiter Mid Hat

Sun Day Red Perforated Snapback Hat

Sun Day Red Twill Bucket Hat

Sun Day Red Jupiter Vent Hat

Sun Day Red Modern Rope Hat

Sun Day Red Jupiter Mid Icon Hat

The collection also includes several off-course pieces for golfers who want to up their gym style, or just add a few casual styles to their wardrobe. Giving options on how boldly you'd like to rep the brand, the SDR Logo tee features the new artsy tiger logo prominently, while the simple Training Tees feature the logo less prominently at an embossed tab near the hem of the shirt.

/content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2024/4/x--br/20240430-sun-day-red-training-shirt.jpg

Sun Day Red Training T-Shirt

Sun Day Red The Hunt T-Shirt

Sun Day Red Long Sleeve Dark Nebula T-Shirt

Sun Day Red Long Sleeve Dark Matter T-Shirt

Sun Day Red Fermi T-Shirt

Sun Day Red The Logo T-Shirt

More from Golf Digest

Trending now.

IMAGES

SRIXON TOUR SPECIAL GOLF BALLS
Srixon Tour Special Golf Balls (15 Balls)
Bridgestone Golf Tour B XS Golf Balls, 12 Pack, White
TaylorMade launches ultra-low compression Tour Response and Soft
Dunlop Tour Golf Balls 24 Pack
SRIXON

VIDEO

I Hit 10,000 Golf Balls in 30 Days, Can I Now Break 45?!
Pranking Golfers with EXPLODING golf balls!👀🏌🏼‍♂️

COMMENTS

The 24 Best Golf Balls, Ranked: Spin, Distance & Drag
16. TaylorMade 2022 Tour Response Stripe Golf Balls. Best New Release. For 2022, TaylorMade released these updated Tour Response golf balls, which are sure to stand out on the course. They have a distinctive green stripe across the ball, which also serves the practical purpose of making for easier alignment.
Srixon Tour Special Balls
The Tour Special by Srixon is a Soft Feeling two-piece golf ball that is suitable for all levels of golfers. The two piece construction with a soft outer layer offers a soft feel around the greens along with extreme distance off the tee. This is achieved by utilising the soft outer on gentler shots such as putts and chips and utilizing the hard ...
What Golf Balls Do the Pros Use? Top 100 PGA Tour Players (2023 update)
60% of the top 100 pros on the PGA Tour use a hard or 'firm' compression golf ball including Titleist's Pro V1, Callaway's Chrome Soft X, and Srixon's Z-Star Diamond. The remaining 40% opt for an 'extra firm' golf ball such as the Pro V1x or TaylorMade TP5x while no PGA Tour pro uses a 'soft' golf ball. Other 'firm ...
Tour Response Golf Balls
Tour Response Golf Balls. $42.99. Earn Points. A Tour-quality 100% cast urethane golf ball, designed for high performance at a lower price. Better Alignment, Feedback and Visibility. Stock Personalize. Purchase Options. Select Color. One-Time Purchase.
Tour Special
Find helpful customer reviews and review ratings for Tour Special - 15 Golf Balls - Distance and Control - Golf Balls for Men and Women at Amazon.com. Read honest and unbiased product reviews from our users.
Do you really need to use premium 'Tour' golf balls to play your best?
The Q-Star Tour golf ball, for example, has a urethane cover just like the material used on golf balls played by Tour players, except it's available for $32.99 instead of the premium price tag.
Tour Special Golf Balls
Compression 71. Dimple Number 328. Swing Speed: All. Launch: Mid-High. Greenside Spin: Mid. The Tour Special by Srixon is a Soft Feeling two-piece golf ball that is suitable for all levels of golfers. The two piece construction with a soft outer layer offers a soft feel around the greens along with extreme distance of the tee.
I tried it: These golf balls offer performance, value and fun
For this generation, Q-STAR TOUR DIVIDE features a slightly higher compression rating for powerful ball speeds, coupled with a softer 50/50 matte urethane cover for even more visible spin, easy ...
TOUR Performance Golf Balls
TOUR Performance Golf Balls 49 Results All Filters Hide Filters ... Pro V1x 2023 Special Play # Golf Balls $ 54.99. TaylorMade. Tour Response Stripe 2023 Golf Balls $ 42.99. Titleist. Pro V1 Double Digit 2023 Personalized Golf Balls $ 62.99. Bridgestone. Tour B RX Golf Balls $ 39.99 Price reduced from $ 49.99.
TGW Tests the Best Tour Golf Balls of 2021
At TGW, we decided it was time to put them to the test. We selected 13 of the top tour-performance golf balls available to put them through a few rounds of testing to see how the numbers stacked up. Read on to see how the best golf balls of 2021 from Titleist, TaylorMade, Callaway, Srixon, Bridgestone, Mizuno, and Wilson performed.
Best Srixon Golf Balls: 2024 On-Course Comparison
The best Srixon ball for mid-handicappers is the Srixon Q-Star Tour. This ball offers better performance compared to the Srixon Soft Feel, but it won't cost as much as a tour-level ball. The Q-Star series is Srixon's mid-tier ball that offers better performance at a cheaper price.
Dunlop Golf Balls DDH Tour Special Bonus Pack of 15
Dunlop Golf Balls DDH Tour Special Bonus Pack of 15. Visit the DUNLOP Store. 4.0 1,143 ratings. | Search this page. $5390 ($3.59 / Count) Style: Distance Type (Long Seller) Distance Type (Long Seller) Soft feel. Brand.
2024 TaylorMade TP5 & TP5x Golf Ball Review
The shelves are full of Tour-style golf balls, and each one claims to be unique. The TaylorMade TP5 and TP5X can make that claim with more veracity as the only two 5-piece golf balls on the shelf. TaylorMade claims that this allows them to make the most complete ball on Tour. I tested the latest versions to see if it's true. Feel
Srixon Tour Special Golf Balls
based on 1 review (s) £15.99. £12.99. Quantity: Qty. Add to Basket. Add to Wishlist. Description. The Srixon Tour Special Soft Feel Ball is a two piece golf ball that is suitable for golfers of all abilities, a soft outer layer which gives the player a soft feel around the green whilst still giving extreme distance from the tee.
Srixon Tour Special SF
The Tour Special golf ball from Srixon is designed to offer the perfect combination of distance and control. The soft outer layer that gives these balls their soft feel is great for rolling across the greens when putting, and the hard inner core allows for great distance from full shots. Aerodynamically optimised to cut through the air without ...
Srixon Tour Special SF 4 Layer Golf Balls, Unisex Adult, White, M
Srixon Tour Special SF Balls 4 Layers Golf, Unisex Adult, White, M. Product information . Technical Details. Brand ‎Srixon : Material ‎Compound : Color ‎White : Age Range (Description) ‎Adult : Item Weight ‎0.82 Kilograms : Sport ‎Golf : Number of Items ‎1 : Item Package Dimensions L x W x H
5 Most Popular Golf Balls on the PGA Tour (2023 Guide)
The 5 Most popular golf balls on the PGA Tour are Titleist (Pro V1 and Pro V1x), Callaway Chrome Soft X, TaylorMade TP5x, Srixon Z-Star XV, and Bridgestone Tour B X. The most popular ball brand by far is Titleist, with the Pro V1 and Pro V1x unable to be separated in choice by the pros. In this article, you will learn more about the top brands ...
Tour Golf Balls
Shop Tour Golf Balls at Golf Galaxy. If you find a lower price on Tour Golf Balls somewhere else, we'll match it with our Best Price Guarantee. Pickleball. Pickleball. ... Special Features. Customizable (1) Construction. Sale. Price. Clear All. Apply Filters. 177 products. View: 48 96 144 | 177 Products. Callaway 2024 Chrome Tour Triple Track ...
What are "Tour" Golf Balls?
These balls produce less spin, fly further off the tee and stand up tougher to mishit iron shots. Tour balls produce more spin off the clubface which makes them easier to control. Typically, the covers of high-performance Tour balls are fashioned from pliable polyurethane.
Ball Lab: Spalding SD Tour
The True Price for the Spalding SD Tour is $38.01. That's an astonishing 112-percent increase over our $17.95 purchase price. At the time of testing, the Spalding SD Tour golf ball receives a Ball Lab score of 53. That's 20 points lower than the current average of 73.
Exploring The New Vice Golf Balls
The TOUR was and is a popular model for golfers who want a good-performing golf ball at a lower price point. Where the PRO models are all priced in and around the $39 range, the TOUR comes in at under $30. Of course, with a lower price also comes some trade-offs. The most significant is that, while the TOUR is a 3-piece ball, the cover is ionomer.
Srixon Tour Special Golf Balls
Frequently bought together. This item: Srixon Tour Special Golf Balls. ₹1,47500. +. Taylormade RBZ Soft Golf Balls - White Color (Pack of 12) | Latest 2021 Edition | Extreme Soft Feel | Best for Mid & High Handicap. ₹1,99000.
Dunlop Balls Reviews
Dunlop Tour Golf Balls Review. RRP: £15. TG Rating. TG Rating 0 out of 5. Dunlop are making a bigger noise in golf than in recent years, and their Tour Elite balls offer a lower ball flight and high levels of control around the green, all for a very impressive price. Website: dunlopsport.com Contact: 0845 129 9200.
Tour Special Soft Feel A6 Golf Balls
Tour Special Soft Feel A6 Golf Balls - White. $24.00. $30.00. Sale. Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout. White. Add to cart. Pack of 12 Balls.
Ram Golf Balls
The Tour Spin golf ball has been engineered to provide a perfect balance between distance, spin, and feel. The 3-piece construction features a durable DuPont Surlyn cover, delivering high durability without compromising on feel, while the inner core of the ball produces thundering distance. We crammed 392 dimples onto this golf ball.
Best Golf Clubs and Balls of 2024
The brand's Chrome Tour 2024 Golf Balls have a special core that cranks up ball speed for long distance and a soft feel. An updated urethane cover and aerodynamic pattern create both stable ball ...
Best golf deals ahead of Memorial Day: Rangefinders, balls, clubs and
Callaway may make terrific golf rangefinders, clubs and balls, but it also makes top-tier golf shirts. Callaway golf shirts are on sale right now. Here are some of our top spring deal picks.
Can L.A.B. Golf's DF3 putter live up to the hype?
The recent increase in L.A.B. Golf usage on Tour led GOLF's Jonathan Wall to wonder if the putter could live up to the hype. ... INCLUDES 12 SRIXON Z-STAR XV GOLF BALLS, 1 YR OF GOLF MAGAZINE, $20 ...
PGA Tour 2024, golf scores, Byron Nelson tournament, leaderboard: Jason
England's Matt Wallace birdied five of the first six holes on his way to grabbing the lead in Thursday's weather-hit first round of the PGA Tour CJ Cup Byron Nelson tournament. The 34-year-old ...
Tiger Woods' Sun Day Red apparel line is finally available, here's
"Personally, I have loved wearing the products," Woods said. "I am ready to see our brand proudly embraced all over the world." Launched Wednesday, the first release of the line is titled ...

Login to my account

Recover password

Srixon Tour Special Balls

What Golf Balls Do the Pros Use? Top 100 PGA Tour Players (2023 update)

What Titleist Golf Ball Do the Pros Use?

What TaylorMade Golf Ball Do the Pros Use?

What Callaway Golf Ball Do the Pros Use?

What Srixon Golf Ball Do the Pros Use?

What Bridgestone Golf Ball Do the Pros Use?

What Compression Golf Balls Do the Pros Use?

Do the Pros Use Different or Special Golf Balls?

Before you go …

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Behind Every Stroke: The Most Popular Putter on Champions Tour (2024)

Champions Hybrid Heroes. Most Used Hybrids by Champions Tour Pros (2024)

The Go-To Fairway Woods of Senior Tour Champions (2024)

Flexible Friends: Uncovering the Shafts Champions Tour Players Use (2024)

In the Bag: Unpacking the Clubs Champions Tour Players Use (2024)

Tour Special Golf Balls

Description

Related Products

Tour Velvet Golf Grips

Golf Pride Tour Velvet 360 Golf Grip

EyeLine Golf - Golf Metronome Tour Edition

Tour 2 Golf Box Set

TOUR Performance Golf Balls

Best Srixon Golf Balls: 2024 On-Course Comparison

Srixon Golf Ball Comparison

Do Golf Balls Really Make A Difference?

Know Your Swing Speed

Srixon Z-Star

Srixon Z-Star XV

Srixon Z-Star Diamond

Srixon Q-Star

Srixon Q-Star Tour

Srixon Soft Feel

What Srixon Ball Should You Use?

Best Srixon Golf Ball For Low Handicappers

Best Srixon Golf Ball For Mid Handicappers

Best Srixon Golf Ball For High Handicappers

Frequently Asked Questions

Articles Up Next:

2024 TaylorMade TP5 & TP5x Golf Ball Review

50 Words or Less

Introduction

TaylorMade TP5 & TP5X Graphic Options

Visit TaylorMade Golf HERE

10 Comments

Leave a Comment Cancel

Plugged In Golf

Do You Like Free Golf Gear?

Tour Special SF Golf Balls

Choose your Personalisation: (please read our personalisation guidelines )

Personalisation Guidelines

Product Reviews

Amazon Global Store

Image Unavailable

Srixon Tour Special SF 4 Layer Golf Balls, Unisex Adult, White, M

Buy it with

Customers also viewed these products

Top Brand: Srixon

Product information

Top reviews from the United States

5 Most Popular Golf Balls on the PGA Tour (2023 Guide)

Most Popular Balls on the PGA Tour

1. Titleist

Which Titleist balls did these players pick?

2. Callaway

What Callaway balls do these players use?

3. TaylorMade

Which TaylorMade balls do PGA Pros use?

Which Srixon balls do these players use?

5. Bridgestone

What Bridgestone balls do these players use?

Should I buy PGA Tour balls?

Final Thoughts

Similar Posts

What Are Golf Balls Made Of?

How Often Do PGA Tour Players Change Balls?

Why Are Golf Balls White?