An HONEST Test of the New Titleist GTS Drivers… (Mishits Included!)
Their verdict
All three Titleist GTS drivers produce remarkably similar ball speeds, distance, and off-center forgiveness. The primary functional differences between the models are address shape and face bias (GTS2 leans left, GTS3 is neutral, GTS4 leans right) rather than raw forgiveness.
Their scorecard
Forgiveness: 5/5 — High speed retention on all strikes
Distance: 5/5
Workability: 3/5 — Slight left bias
Looks at address: 4/5
What they rate
Exceptional ball speed and distance retention across heavy heel and toe mishits on all heads
Clear directional bias differences (GTS2 easier to draw, GTS4 easier to fade)
GTS4 low-spin model proved shockingly stable and forgiving on heel strikes
What they don’t
Minimal raw launch, spin, and distance variation across standard centered strikes between heads
GTS4 requires better face control to avoid leaving shots out to the right
All three Titleist GTS drivers produce remarkably similar ball speeds, distance, and off-center forgiveness. The primary functional differences between the models are address shape and face bias (GTS2 leans left, GTS3 is neutral, GTS4 leans right) rather than raw forgiveness.
Exceptional ball speed and distance retention across heavy heel and toe mishits on all heads
Clear directional bias differences (GTS2 easier to draw, GTS4 easier to fade)