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The Titleist T150 irons are for players who like the look and feel of a players’ iron but want a little more help with stopping the ball on the green via increased height and descent angle.
The Titleist T150 is one of four new irons introduced this year as part of the latest T-Series lineup, which also includes the T100, T250, and T350. With Titleist irons being the most popular on the PGA Tour – used by 90 players – the launch of the new T-Series has been eagerly anticipated, with many on the PGA Tour putting them straight in their bag.
The new T-Series arrives two years after the previous iteration and six years since the original T-Series was launched. Given Titleist’s tradition of releasing irons every two years, each launch involves extensive research and development, making it highly anticipated by golfers and industry insiders alike. But has Titleist once again pushed on in terms of design and performance? Let’s find out with our full Titleist 2025 T150 iron review….
These irons produce incredible height without sacrificing distance. They are real game changers when it comes to descent angle. If you are looking for an iron that will help you stop your ball on the green then you need to look at these irons.
This combined with the usual classy design means the Titleist 2025 T-Series provides something refined and is an improvement on the previous iteration. A real contender for irons of 2025.
Let me straight away say I think the Titleist 2025 T-Series look and play better on what went before. Titleist have done an amazing job. They don’t look enormously different and I think that is a good thing. There was nothing wrong with the way the previous model looked like but we have some interesting new tech under the hood – which we will get on to later.
Titleist always nail that clean, classic design and they have done that once again with the 2025 T150s. They just look great behind the ball.
The T150 is slightly, ever so slightly bigger than the T100. You would be forgiven if you didn’t really notice a difference but there is a slight, dare I say tiny, difference in the top line. Either way it is a great looking players iron.
Also, big shout out to Titleist. They’ve changed the font of the number on the soul of the club, and it just looks better – a nice touch even if it has no impact on performance.
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It is probably worth stating that the T-Series provides a comprehensive option whereby a blended set might suit most players – so I would recommend getting fitted either down at Titleist or at a demo day. So, even though this review is for the T150s it is not simply the case that every iron in your bag will be a T150 – it might be, it might not. In simple terms the T100 is like a players iron, the T150 is like a player’s distance, the T250 is the player’s distance and the T350 is the ultimate game improvement iron.
The T150 kind of sits in the middle but I would say is closer to the players club and like the whole series has some very interesting tech developments going on.
Titleist 2025 T150 Tech
As mentioned before, it is slightly bigger than the T100 but it is a forged material – so you’re going to get that soft feel you expect from Titleist.
Titleist have produced an improved ‘muscle channel’ from the seven iron upwards, which just lowers that long iron center of gravity. The aim here is to produce faster ball speeds and higher launch when compared to the T100.
The centre of gravity (CG) location has been optimized using a split high density tungsten weighting and a progressive dual cavity construction. Titleist are the only brand to adopt this split tungsten and so really offers something different when compared to other brands.
For club golfers what this means is a much larger sweet spot and hot ball speeds across the face. It is to Titleist’s credit that they really are refining the CG location in all clubs in order to provide the ultimate optimized set that will be specific to your requirements. Being able to split the tungsten and move it around to help performance is really, really cool.
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There is also a slightly new groove design. The grooves in the mid to short irons have steeper wall grooves, which just gives you more spin consistency, where the longer irons don’t have that. With the longer irons it’s more about consistent launch and ball speed
So, how did they perform when I actually hit them on the course and in my studio? Let’s dive in….
NCG Review
I’ve used these clubs now for two rounds of golf, as well as during all my testing down at Woburn and back in my studio. I’ve been someone who’s used the same set of irons for two years, despite testing most clubs over that period.
I find it very difficult to move away from the the irons I’ve been using, just because of the control and flight I have with them – I am happy with them! But these Titleist are a real contender to go straight in my bag.
One thing to stress is that I was fitted down at Woburn with the Titleist expert fitter. An amazing facility where you can hit off pristine grass with Pro V1s. But where the fitting is invaluable is they have every shaft to tinker with until you finally have the perfect club for you.
I’m a bit of an awkward guy to fit just because I like to play with half a set of clubs. I usually just play the odds when it comes to irons. So I need to be able to hit the ball high, hit the ball low, knock it down, take yardage off, shape it both ways. So this is probably why I have become so picky with my irons. But I’ve just found that these clubs launched at the perfect angle.
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There’s also a good amount of spin on them, which gives me so much control. Looking at my nine iron average, I have a carry of 137, which isn’t enormously long and is part due to my lofts being weakened two degrees.
But I don’t want maximum distance out of a nine iron. What I want is maximum control. The descent angle is 49 degrees, which is right at the top end and for me is near perfect. This control and descent angle is a real game changer for me.
The ball is going to come down and stop. It’s got plenty of spin and I’m really, really happy with that. This gives me real confidence that this it is my 140 yard club, and I know it’s going to stop dead even on firm greens.
The seven iron produced similar impressive and pleasing results.
The 110 peak height is just not something I’ve ever managed before. That is as high as I’ve ever hit the ball consistently. When I’m out playing on the golf course it really does present itself and is pleasing to the eye.
Once again the ball speed and carry is just fine for me but it is the super high descent angle (49 degrees) that is really the talking point here with these clubs.
I’m just able to hit the ball up in the air and get it to stop. But also, when I try playing a knock down, it’s not going to come out super low with no spin and run forever. You know it’s still going to have spin and control – and that’s what I think has been missing from my game.
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And then there is the five iron….
Once again, it is the decent angle that is the talking point. It is at 45 degrees, which is pretty steep. Not only that, has a good carry of 200 yards and plenty of spin.
Across the 9,7 and 5 iron the results really made me think and realise that I could achieve more height, get the ball to drop like a feather, without sacrificing distance.
I can definitely vouch that Titleist have achieved the 3 D’s they are after – Distance, Dispersion and Descent.
Final Thoughts
I’m fairly certain I’ve been fit for the perfect set of clubs here. I’ve really, really enjoyed using them. The added tungsten in the head is new to me when compared to my old clubs, but I’ve been enjoying the feel of strong and forgiving strikes.
I am definitely benefiting from that improved CG location, which is helping me hit the ball so high. And I’ve got so much more control on my irons right now, I actually could be in danger of shooting some good scores.
You can probably tell I am super impressed with the Titleist T-Series range this year and recommend you getting out and trying these if you’re looking for some improved performance from your irons.
Are you thinking of giving the Titleist 2025 T-Series irons a go? Let us know on X?
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