The new Titleist TSR driver family is replacing the TSi family of drivers that was released in 2020. The clubs made their PGA Tour debut in late June at the Travelers Championship outside Hartford, Connecticut, and within weeks players like Justin Thomas, Will Zalatoris and Jordan Spieth had transitioned into one of them.
For all the technology details and explanations on how the clubs are different from their TSi counterparts, check out David Dusek’s in-depth article. If what you want to see are images of the clubs from all the key perspectives and angles, you have come to the right place. The gallery below features the TSR2, TSR3 and TSR4 drivers up close.
The Titleist TSR2 has a smooth sole and a single weight in the back.The crown overhands the sole in the back to improve aerodynamics.The face is designed to maximize ball speed across a larger area.The adjustable hosel allows players and fitters to change the loft and lie angle independently.The toe has been rounded to create a large, pear-shaped look at address.The Titleist TSR3 driver also has a smooth-looking sole, but its back weight is adjustableThe five-position weight allows the club to have a fade or draw bias. In the center…A new face insert produces more speed on center-struck shots.The TSR3's aerodynamic shaping is virtually identical to the TSi3 driver it replaces.In the address position, the TSR3 has a classic Titleist look, with a glossy black finish…Like the other TSR drivers, the TSR3 has an adjustable hosel that lets players and fitters…The TSR4 has a weight in the sole and one in the back of the headThe Titleist TSR4 has moveable weights that allow players to increase or decrease the launch angle…The TSR4 has a compact shape and aerodynamic head.At only 430-cc, the TSR4 is noticeably smaller in the address position than the TSR2 and…The TSR4 has a deep face designed to optimize ball speed.
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