What you need to know: Titleist set out to bring the proven GT wood technology to the rest of the top end of the bag with two new hybrids. Giving fitters more usable adjustability to dial them in for the needs of golfers, these hybrids should allow more confident and consistent shots out on the course. Both models have refined shapes that should fit even the more discerning golfer’s eye. Golfers who fear the draw of hybrids will be able to adjust the heel-to-toe CG adjustability to make sure they don’t see too much of the left side of the course.

Jump to 23:00 to hear more on the GT2 & GT3 hybrids!

Titleist GT2 & GT3 hybrids: What’s new, key technology

CG Adjustability: GT2 and GT3 hybrids offer a heel-toe weighting system, with the neutral stock setup positioning the 11-gram weight in the heel and the 5-gram weight on the toe. Flipping the weights to position the heavy weight in the toe and the lighter weight in the heel allows for a more fade-biased setup and aligns the CG with an impact location slightly on the toe side of the face center, where many players tend to impact the ball.

Refined shaping: Each of the new GT hybrid models feature refinements to their shape to improve performance. GT2 has a sleeker profile than TSR2, and it features a flatter leader edge that sits flush to the turf, similar to GT fairways. GT3’s profile has a smaller footprint than that of TSR3, and like GT2, has a flatter leading edge, which helps playability off the turf and improves performance on low-impact strikes.

2025 GT2 hybrid

If the stability and forgiveness are you biggest wants, then look no further than the GT2 hybrid. This model actually boasts the highest MOI of the entire GT hybrid line, even higher than the larger GT1. Titleist built the GT2 to easily elevate the ball off the turf for higher launch and better stopping power into the green. Turf interaction has also been improved with a new, flatter, sole design that sits down closer to the turf. Looks have also been refined to look good but also for performance. GT2 is a little larger than its GT3 sibling for adding that stability and a longer heel-to-toe shape offers better performance on mishits.

2025 GT3 hybrid

Even though the GT3 has the smallest profile in the line, it still boasts a good amount of forgiveness. Better players will love the looks as they were inspired by the legendary 818 H2 hybrid. The boxier toe and small size give the player more of an iron-like look and feel while offering better ball speed and stability. Like its GT2 sibling, the sole has been designed to sit more flush with the tuft for better contact consistency. The twin weights on the sole let you dial in the GT3 for not only ball flight bias but also to slide the CG to match where you make contact on the face.

What Titleist says

“When we set out to improve our hybrid lineup, one of the first things we looked at in terms of our design goals was stability,” said Tom Bennett, Principal Product Manager, Titleist Metalwood R&D. “Hybrid forgiveness is particularly important because for most players, these are scoring clubs. Eliminating excessive distance drop-off is a huge benefit not just off the tee, but maybe even more so in approaching the green.”

“The next question we asked ourselves in the design process was, ‘how do we really optimize performance for the player?’” said Bennett. “We wanted golfers to unlock the best possible performance out of these models through the fitting process. With the forward-aft adjustable weights on GT1 and the heel-toe adjustable weights on GT2 and GT3, we’ve added a considerable amount of customization to each model, which will go a long way in dialing in launch conditions and ball flight.”

Jump to 23:00 to hear more on the GT2 & GT3 hybrids!

Titleist GT2 & GT3 hybrids: Pricing, specs, availability