Has submenu items

TaylorMade has expanded its milled putter line-up with the launch of the SYSTM2 range. The brand believes that these putters are designed to blend traditional shaping with modern precision.

But what does that mean exactly?

Well, the new range features seven models, featuring both blades and mallets. They have been designed to deliver a consistent roll, a soft feel, and improved stability on the greens.

With multiple different head shapes and hosel configurations available, TaylorMade says their new range has been built to help every golfer find a putter that matches their stroke.

TaylorMade SYSTM 2 putters line-up | Credit: TaylorMade — TaylorMade SYSTM2 putters line-up | Credit: TaylorMade

Golfers can choose between multiple head shapes and hosel configurations. So there is no excuse for not cutting down on those three putts.

Here’s a closer look at the line-up and what makes these putters tick…

RELATED: Best Mallet Putters 2026
RELATED: Best Blade Putters 2026

TaylorMade SYSTM2 Putter: The line-up

A key strength of the SYSTM2 range is its strength in depth. TaylorMade has made no exceptions when it comes to the types of putters they have included.

The brand has built out a comprehensive line-up to ensure there’s something for every stroke type.

Blade Models

The Soto is a very traditional and classical looking blade, a rarity in modern golf club design. It features soft, flowing lines and rounded bumpers, to give it this appearance.

TaylorMade SYSTM2 Soto putter | Credit: TaylorMade

I’d imagine it is likely to appeal to golfers who favour a clean look behind the ball and a more natural release through impact.

Juno offers a slightly sharper aesthetic, with more squared-off back bumpers. Looking at similar models, it’s a shape that tends to suit players who prefer a more structured look at address. This tends to help better the alignment capabilities.

TaylorMade SYSTM2 Juno putter | Credit: TaylorMade

The Del Monte is the most forgiving of the blade options. Its wide-body design pushes weight further back, increasing MOI and stability but it still retains a blade-style profile.

A viable alternative to stop the mass migration of golfers opting for mallets over blades because of their increased forgiveness.