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The T100 remains the flagship players’ iron from Titleist – offering better distance, dispersion and descent angle.
Titleist are calling the 2025 T100 iron the modern tour iron and is aimed at the more skilled golfer. With Titleist irons being the most played irons on the PGA Tour any new Titleist iron aimed at the lower handicap golfer is eagerly anticipated.
The Titleist T100 is one of four new irons introduced this year as part of the latest T-Series lineup, which also includes the T150, T250, and T350.
I was lucky enough to be invited down to the Titleist fitting Centre at Woburn to try the full range and actually found the T150 model was better suited for my game – but you are really splitting hairs between them. As such this review is for the 7 iron only whereas the T150 review covers the 9 and 5 iron.
In an age where golfers are obsessed just with distance the Titleist T-Series provides golfers with a refined option that is suited to their requirements.
The T100 irons are more like precision instruments enabling you to achieve better height and control and so providing confidence in how the ball is going to behave off the club and look in the air.
If you are after a more consistent mix of distance, dispersion and descent angle (into greens) then this club should be on your radar
As mentioned before, I was very lucky to get the invite from Titleist to go down to Woburn for the full tour fitting experience. What this meant is that I got to hit all the models and so provided me with great insight to the nuances between each model. Last time I went down I was fitted into the T100s and they have performed fantastically and very little, if anything, to fault.
When being briefed on the research and design that has gone into the 2025 T100s it is obvious they really are a step on in both design and performance.
From a design perspective there are subtle changes with the club being more of a gun metal grey finish and the font on the back of club being tweaked – which I really liked, even if it does not have any impact on performance.
When looking down on the iron it is still very much a tour preferred shape, not very much offset, with a relatively thin top line that just looks great behind the ball.
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So, once again Titleist have well and truly ticked the design box when it comes to these irons.
The design changes might be subtle but the real story are the tech advancements. It might look like you have a very similar club in your hand but what it contains is definitely an advancement on what went before.
To deliver an improvement with the long iron launch and carry distance a ‘muscle channel’ has been developed in the three and four iron which helps raise launch and peak height. It also has a new variable face thickness and lower CG with progressive groove design. So, there’s a lot going on here!
They have gone straight in the bag of quite a number of Titleist players, confirming the Tour players are loving them and and so are we. Before we go into performance let’s expand on the tech advancements.
Titleist 2025 T100 Tech
The 2025 T100s have got a multi material head and variable bounce sole, which means that the club just moves really nicely through the turf.
There is also split high density tungsten weighting, which is really cool new technology that only Titleist do, which allowed them to be more precise with where the CG is on the face, as well as making the toe and the heel more forgiving. This allows for better outcomes with off centre strikes from the top to the bottom of the bag.
This is achieved via a new variable thickness across the 3 to 7 iron which just means off centre strikes are still going to come off at a relatively high ball speed. The result being much better consistency and distance control. There are also new aggressive grooves in the mid to short irons, which really help when hitting out the rough and in the wet.
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All in all, the tech advancements are super impressive that really have moved the T100 irons on to the next level.
NCG Review
I initially hit the clubs down at Titleist and just loved them. I managed to flush it off the grass and they felt fantastic. I therefore could not wait to get the T100 seven iron delivered and hit it back in my studio in order to obtain more data and understanding of how this model can aid performance.
I’ve been fit for a KBS tour X flex shaft, standard length, two degrees flat, and actually two degrees weaker. This is to help me get the ball up in the air more as I hit the ball pretty low. The two degrees weaker has definitely helped me achieve the desired ball flight and spin.
With the 7 iron I had an average carry of 172 which I am very pleased with.
Just to prove I am not a robot the 165 was a bit thin whilst I just turned over the 179 shot. This is not something I would generally expect to see on the course, but even I can pull the ball from time to time!
The launch angles are nice and high for me (20 degrees) and backspin is good at a 5500 average.
But the numbers I’m really interested in here are the peak height – 111 is just amazing for me and the descent angle at 49.2 is just perfect. Here in the UK, especially in the summer months, any help in stopping the ball is a real help – especially if you’re normal type of golf is heathland or links.
This is where Titleist have really pushed the envelope again when it comes to the meticulous thought that has gone into these new irons. It is not all about adding distance – instead it is about dispersion and descent angles. By achieving the 3 D’s (distance, dispersion and descent) a golfer will have confidence when hitting the club as they will know how the ball will behave. I can definitely vouch for this.
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As stated at the beginning of this article, I wasn’t fit into a full set of the T100s – hence only having the 7 iron data – but this is because the T150s suited me even better as they offered more height, spin and even more descent angle! The story about the new Titleist irons for 2025 is getting the ball to come down steeper, with more spin, whilst keeping the distance. Whilst the T150s were the best for me I am sure that for some the T100s will be a better fit. All I can advise is to go for a fitting and even be prepared to walk away with a blended set.
Final Thoughts
Titleist have done a brilliant job with these irons. For the past six years, Titleist have just been nailing it all the way through the bag. I really enjoy the feeling of the tungsten lobbing the ball up in the air, and I think you will too.
You might end up with a blended set, you might end up with a couple of utility irons, but there’s a full range of options here, and you will not be disappointed.
I think if you’re someone who’s looking for a new set of players irons all I can do is encourage you to go and get fitted – either at Titleist or a demo day – as there will be a set of clubs here that will suit you.
Are you thinking of giving the Titleist 2025 T-Series irons a go? Let us know on X?
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