Titleist TSi3 Hybrid: Key Specs
- Category
- Players Distance
- Adjustable
- No
- Loft options
- 17 to 22 degrees
- Model year
- 2021
Hybrid Options & Stock Shafts
| Hybrid # | Loft | Shaft | Flex | Weight | Kick Point | Swing Weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2H | 17.0° | - | - | - | - | - |
| 3H | 19.0° | - | - | - | - | - |
| 4H | 22.0° | - | - | - | - | - |
Players Distance Hybrid
The TSi3 is Titleist's driver for the golfer who already finds the fairway and now wants to control what the ball does once it's in the air. It sits between the more forgiving TSi2 and nothing else in the 2021 line, which tells you the target: mid-to-low handicaps and faster swings that spin the ball too much off the tee. This is the head you reach for when your miss is a balloon, not a slice.
What makes it work is the ATI 425 face, a stronger aerospace titanium Titleist hadn't used in a driver before. It let them build a thinner, hotter face without giving up durability, so ball speed holds up even when you catch it off the toe or low in the face. Pair that with a lower, more forward center of gravity than the TSi2 and you get a flatter, more penetrating flight that runs out on firm fairways.
The TSi3 does not pretend to be a game-improvement driver. The 460cc head looks compact at address, the sound is muted and solid rather than loud, and the forgiveness is good without being the highest in class. If you want maximum help on off-center hits, the TSi2 is the smarter buy. If you want to shape shots and dial in your spin, this is the one.
- Faster swing speeds that produce too much backspin and lose distance to a high, floaty ball flight.
- Better players who shape shots on purpose and want a movable weight to bias draws or fades.
- Anyone who prefers a compact, traditional look at address over a large, forgiving footprint.
- Golfers getting a proper fitting who will actually use the SureFit hosel and CG track instead of leaving them at stock.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What's the difference between the Titleist TSi3 and TSi2 driver?
- The TSi2 is the forgiving, higher-launching, higher-spinning model with a fixed rear weight, built for consistency across the face. The TSi3 launches a touch lower with less spin and adds the SureFit CG track so you can tune draw or fade bias. If your misses are wild, go TSi2. If your ball flight is too high or spinny and you want workability, go TSi3.
- Is the TSi3 driver adjustable?
- Yes, and heavily so. The SureFit hosel offers 16 loft and lie combinations, and the SureFit CG track on the sole lets you move weight across the head to shift shot shape between draw and fade. It is one of the most adjustable drivers Titleist has made.
- What lofts does the TSi3 come in?
- The TSi3 is offered in 8, 9, and 10 degrees, and the SureFit hosel lets you adjust each of those up or down by about 1.5 degrees. Most players in the target range end up around 9 to 10 degrees at their fitted setting.
- Is the TSi3 a good driver for a mid handicapper?
- It can be, if your swing speed is on the higher side and your main problem is too much spin rather than off-center contact. A mid handicapper who fights a slice or wants more forgiveness will usually be happier with the TSi2. Get fit before you decide, because the two heads feel and launch differently.
- Is the TSi3 still worth buying in the used market?
- Yes. The ATI 425 face and the SureFit CG track hold up well against newer drivers, and used TSi3 heads have dropped in price without losing much real-world performance. For a workable, low-spin driver on a budget, it is one of the better values you can find used.
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