Who They’re For: Golfers who want more distance off the tee and from the fairway with the maximum level of short-game spin. The Skinny: The 2023 Pro V1 and Pro V1x retain their soft urethane covers ...

Who they're for: Golfers who want elite levels of distance and greenside spin, along with enhanced iron and wedge spin (Pro V1); and players who want a higher launch angle, more spin and a firmer feel ...

What You Need to Know: The new Titleist Pro V1 and Pro V1x both feature a faster high-gradient core, reformulated to maintain low long-game spin, increase ball speed and add spin on shots into and ...

Yes, there is a new Pro V1 ball coming to the market. No, it’s probably not for you. Even if you play on the PGA Tour. Titleist’s family of multilayer urethane-cover golf balls, which includes Pro V1 ...

An enlarged alignment sidestamp, intended for more accuracy and precise aim, is the new Enhanced Alignment assistance. The extended sidestamp is more than 65% longer than the regular Pro V1 sidestamp ...

For the first time in six years, Titleist has updated the Pro V1x Left Dash golf ball, with the new version making its competitive debut this week at the Procore Championship at Silverado Resort in ...

Titleist’s Pro V1 and Pro V1x golf balls have been the epitome of excellence since their respective introductions in 2000 and 2003. While Titleist has since made continuous improvements to those ...

Understanding which of Titleist’s popular golf balls works best for you … and what’s the deal with the ‘left dot?’ Titleist launched the Pro V1x golf ball alongside its second-generation Pro V1 golf ...

Specs: Three-piece, urethane-covered ball (Pro V1); four-piece, dual-core ball with a urethane cover (Pro V1x) Available: Jan. 25 Who they're for: Golfers who want elite levels of distance and ...

The year 2025 is a big one for Titleist as it marks 25 years since the introduction of the Pro V1 golf ball, which cemented the company’s status firmly at the top of the golf ball world. The company ...