Check out the newest Titleist GT golf clubs including Justin Thomas' RBC winning driver
Justin Thomas won the 2025 RBC Heritage in dramatic fashion on Sunday, holing a 21-foot birdie putt to win the tournament in a playoff.
While it was his first win in three years, JT has been playing great golf so far this year, with five top-10 finishes.
One of the reasons for Thomas improved play is a swap to the new Titleist GT2 driver.
The GT2 is one of four drivers released by Titleist in 2025. The GT1 adds peak forgiveness, the GT2 maximizes stability, the GT3 aids left-right adjustability and the GT4 is for golfers who need a low-spin driver.
Per Golfweek equipment guru David Dusek from his original club review earlier this year,
For the past several generations of woods, Titleist has kept to the same naming conventions and made it very easy for golfers to get a good sense for what each driver is about. Clubs that end with a 2, like the recently released GT2, are designed to deliver a blend of stability and distance, while 3 clubs, such as the GT3, are made to blend left-and-right adjustability with enhanced ball speed. Clubs that get a 4 designation, such as the GT4, are low-spin offerings.
But Titleist didn't stop with drivers, also releases three new accompanying GT hybrids in 2025. Per Dusek, "Players seeking high-launching, forgiving hybrids with lightweight configurations (GT1); golfers who want maximum forgiveness and stability (GT2); and advanced players who value workability and a compact, iron-like design for shaping shots (GT3)."
Take a look at all the new Titleist GT drivers and hybrids to see which could be right for your game.
Shop Titleist GT golf clubs at PGA TOUR Superstore
Titleist GT drivers
Titleist GT1 driver
The Titleist GT1 is the most forgiving of the new Titleist drivers and retails for $649.99.
Titleist GT2/3/4 drivers
The other new Titleist drivers provide golfers different solutions including more stability, enhanced ball speed and low-spin offerings.
The GT1 features heavier weight in the front, causing the launch angle to decrease and ball speed to increase. The GT2 is slightly smaller and is the most forgiving of the three. Finally, the GT3 is the smallest of the bunch and crafted for the higher-level golfer. For a deeper dive into Titleist GT hybirds, check out David Dusek's full review.
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