
Titleist's 2025 T150 irons blend Tour precision with added speed and higher launch
Gear: Titleist T150 irons (2025)
Price: $1,499 (7-clubs) with True Temper AMT Tour Silver shafts and Titleist Universal 360 grips
Specs: Forged multi-material head with dual-cavity construction, improved muscle channel, variable thickness face and progressive groove design.
Available: July 10 (pre-order and fittings), August 21 (in stores)
Who it's for: Skilled players who want the look and feel of a compact iron with a little more speed, forgiveness, and height than a traditional blade.
What you should know: The T150 sits between the T100 and the new T250 in Titleist's updated T Series, offering a higher launch and more distance than the T100 while maintaining a forged feel, compact profile and clean looks preferred by skilled players.
The Deep Dive: In Titleist's updated T-Series iron lineup, the T150 continues to fill the space between feel-driven Tour precision and modern performance. While the new T100 irons prioritize control and workability, and the all-new T250 brings speed and forgiveness to the player's-distance category, the T150 lands in the sweet spot for golfers who want a little extra help without giving up traditional shaping or forged feel.
The T150 was introduced in 2023 as a replacement for the T100•S, but it quickly established its own identity. For 2025, the design team didn't change the formula too much, but did mirror what we see across the entire T-Series—higher launch in the long irons, improved distance control in the scoring clubs, and tighter spin consistency throughout the set.
To do that, the T150 uses a refined muscle channel in the 7-iron and up to lower the center of gravity and boost launch, especially on lower-face strikes.
A Variable Face Thickness (VFT) hitting area now helps to preserve ball speed on mis-hits, and just like the new T100, the T150 adds more aggressive, steeper-walled grooves in the 7-iron through pitching wedge to help maintain spin from the rough and in wet conditions.
What separates the T150 from the T100 is its slightly larger head, stronger lofts, and a touch more offset. Those attributes should make T150 a better fit for players who want a little higher launch and more ball speed—particularly in the long irons—without moving into full player's-distance or game-improvement territory. Compared to the new T250, which has a hollow-body construction and a much thicker topline, the T150 still looks every bit the player's iron.
But make no mistake: the T150 is built to enhance speed. The lofts in these irons are all 1 degree stronger than the lofts of the T100, putting the 5-iron at 25 degrees, the 7-iron at 32 degrees and the pitching wedge at 44 degrees. A 48-degree T150 wedge is also available.
T150 vs. T100 vs. T250
Think of the T150 as the middle sibling in the updated T-Series family:
For golfers who need help launching the ball in the longer irons or who want a few more yards across the board—without giving up the forged sound, feel and shape—this version of the T150 is likely going to be the best fit in the T-Series family.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Miami Herald
an hour ago
- Miami Herald
T-Mobile announces generous offer for conflicted customers
T-Mobile (TMUS) is currently seeing a boom in its internet business. As traditional cable companies such as Comcast and Spectrum are losing customers after implementing price increases for their internet services, T-Mobile is seeing increased demand for its 5G Home internet. In T-Mobile's first-quarter earnings report for 2025, it revealed that the company added about 424,000 high-speed internet customers, which is almost 5% higher than the number it welcomed during the same quarter last year. T-Mobile ended the quarter with 6.9 million high-speed internet customers. Don't miss the move: Subscribe to TheStreet's free daily newsletter T-Mobile, Verizon, AT&T, and other providers offer their customers fixed wireless access (FWA) internet service. This service provides internet access to remote or underserved areas at a price that's usually cheaper than traditional internet services, which is why so many price-conscious consumers are flocking to it. Related: T-Mobile announces wild new offer to keep customers from leaving Comcast Chief Financial Officer Jason Armstrong even said during an earnings call in April that FWA internet is becoming a growing threat in the broadband industry. "I would tell you that the newer competitor in the last few years has obviously been fixed wireless," said Armstrong. "They're adding 1,000,000 subscribers per quarter, so that's sort of the competitive intensity that we're seeing that's sort of incremental. We are competing aggressively with it." As more consumers explore various internet options from different providers, T-Mobile has just made it easier for them to decide. For a limited time, the telecom giant is now offering customers a $300 gift card to sign up for its 5G home internet service. The promo only applies to customers who sign up for T-Mobile's new Amplified Home and All-In Home Internet plans, which both launched in December last year. Related: Verizon's move to slow down fleeing customers raises alarm bells With autopay activated, Amplified Home Internet starts at $60 a month, while All-In Home Internet, which has more perks, starts at $70 a month. Both plans offer unlimited data and come with a five-year price lock guarantee. The $300 will be dispersed via a virtual prepaid Mastercard and is only available for customers who sign up for either plan online, not in stores. The card can be redeemed 30 days after either internet plan is activated and expires in six months. The generous offer from T-Mobile comes during a time when it is also facing heightened competition from satellite internet providers such as Starlink, Viasat, and HughesNet. Satellite internet provides internet access to rural and remote areas via orbiting satellites in space, and this service usually costs between $50 and $150 a month. More Retail: Costco quietly plans to offer a convenient service for customersT-Mobile pulls the plug on generous offer, angering customersAT&T makes generous offer to older customers Starlink, which is owned by SpaceX, has attracted over 6 million customers worldwide after launching in 2019. High demand in rural and urban areas is fueling its rapid growth. The service is available in over 125 countries across all seven continents. Amazon also recently announced that it plans to launch its own satellite internet service by the end of this year in areas with poor coverage worldwide. Its internet service is set to have three different plans: one that delivers speeds of up to 100 megabits per second, another that contains a standard antenna with downlink speeds of up to 400 megabits per second, and a model that provides speeds of up to 1 gigabit per second. Related: Comcast announces a big change to win back frustrated customers The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.


NBC Sports
an hour ago
- NBC Sports
Carrington 'wants to expand her bag' every season
Natalie Esquire catches up with All-Star guard Dijonai Carrington to share her goals, going back to school, partnering with AT&T to distribute laptops, and AT&T CMO Kellyn Kenny discuss the initiative with the WNBA.


Fast Company
3 hours ago
- Fast Company
Verizon raises annual profit forecast over premium plans and tax reform
U.S. wireless carrier Verizon raised the lower end of its annual profit forecast, riding on strong demand for its premium plans and benefits from the Trump administration's new tax law. Shares of the company rose 3.5% on Monday as it also surpassed Wall Street estimates for June-quarter sales and profit, thanks to a 2.2% rise in wireless service revenue. The telecom major has launched price-lock promotions and broadband-wireless bundles to retain users as competition intensifies from AT&T and T-Mobile, as well as broadband providers Comcast and Charter. Verizon is also benefiting from favorable U.S. tax reform that allows companies to immediately write off the full cost of certain new equipment, finance chief Tony Skiadas said. He estimated the legislation will boost free cash flow by $1.5 billion to $2 billion this year, prompting Verizon to raise its forecast for the metric to between $19.5 billion and $20.5 billion, up from $17.5 billion to $18.5 billion previously. The company now expects 2025 adjusted profit to grow between 1% and 3%, compared with 0% to 3% previously. Verizon pays the highest cash taxes among major U.S. telecoms, Wells Fargo analysts said earlier this month, adding the tax law will provide a big financial boost to the industry. Shares of AT&T and T-Mobile were both up 2.3%. However, Verizon posted a surprise drop of 9,000 monthly bill-paying wireless subscribers in the second quarter, reeling from user churn after price hikes in January. Analysts polled by FactSet were expecting an increase of 13,000 subscribers. To drive growth, Verizon and its rivals have been bulking up on fiber-optic assets that can tap growing consumer data use. Verizon in May won approval from the U.S. telecom regulator for its $20 billion acquisition of fiber-optic internet provider Frontier, after it agreed to end its diversity programs. The sharper focus on internet services helped it posted 293,000 broadband net additions in the second quarter. Overall, Verizon reported revenue of $34.5 billion, beating estimates of $33.74 billion, according to data compiled by LSEG. Its adjusted earnings per share of $1.22 also beat estimates.