Titleist GT2 Hybrid Review: The Ultimate Stability & Forgiveness Hybrid?

Titleist has expanded its hybrid offering with the GT series, aiming to cater to a broad range of golfers. The GT2 Hybrid stands out as the most stable and forgiving option within the lineup. It aims to bridge the gap between players who traditionally favour long irons and those looking for a reliable, high-launching hybrid. But how does it actually perform? Read our Titleist GT2 Hybrid review to find out…

• RELATED: Titleist GT2 driver review
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• RELATED: Titleist GT1 Hybrid Review: A Game-Changer for Hybrid Users?

Titleist GT2 Hybrid Review: NCG Summary

NCG SUMMARY

This is the ideal hybrid for golfers looking for more stability in ball flight off the club face. It also has plenty of forgiveness on each strike to accommodate more inconsistent ball strikers.

I think this hybrid also feels great upon impact. It’s solid and flies off the face for strong distances, even on off-centre hits.

PROS

• Most stable and forgiving hybrid in the lineup
• Movable heel/toe weights allow for customisation
• Great stopping power on greens
• Feels solid at impact with minimal distance loss on mishits

CONS

• Slightly larger than the GT3, which may not suit purists
• Not as workable as the GT3 for those who like to shape shots

First Impressions

At address, the GT2 Hybrid features a classic Titleist shape, maintaining a compact yet confidence-inspiring profile. While slightly larger than the GT3 Hybrid, it still retains a sleek and neutral setup that I think will appeal to both low and mid-handicap players.

One key design change from previous models is the addition of movable toe and heel weights, allowing players to alter their ball flight. The club sits square at address, and despite being the most stable option in the lineup, it doesn’t have the oversized, draw-biased look that some players associate with forgiving hybrids.

In terms of feel, I thought the GT2 delivered a solid impact feedback. It offered a blend of softness and explosiveness that makes it easy to judge shots. It feels hot off the face, but not too jumpy, striking a balance between control and power.

NCG Review

For me, one of the most impressive aspects of the GT2 Hybrid is its consistent and penetrating ball flight. I found it launched higher than a long iron but still remained controllable. This makes it a viable option for attacking greens.

During testing, the GT2 consistently produced land angles around 40 degrees, ensuring good stopping power on the greens. This is a crucial feature for it to be able to replace long irons. Compared to the GT1 Hybrid, I thought the GT2 launched slightly lower but was significantly more stable and better at controlling spin.

Titleist claims the GT2 Hybrid is the most stable in the lineup, and the data backs this up. Even on toe strikes, the ball speed remained high, and there was minimal loss in distance. So, for those with inconsistent ball striking this is a great option.

Compared to the GT3 Hybrid, which offers more workability but less forgiveness, the GT2 kept the dispersion tight throughout my testing. Therefore, an excellent option for golfers who need reliability and consistency rather than the ability to shape shots dramatically.

The addition of movable heel and toe weights allows golfers to tweak the club to mitigate their common misses. Players who tend to miss left can shift the toe weight forward, reducing the club’s natural draw bias. On the other hand, those who struggle with strikes off the heel can move the weight accordingly to stabilise their shots better.

During testing, the GT2 Hybrid’s adjustability proved valuable for me. Compared to the GT1 Hybrid, which offers higher launch, and the GT3 Hybrid, which is more iron-like, the GT2’s stability and adjustability make it one of the most versatile hybrids Titleist has ever produced.

The Verdict