If one GT model fits the largest number of golfers, it’s the GT2.

This is the most forgiving head Titleist makes in the GT family. It offers high stability, consistent launch and strong ball speed retention across the face — without feeling oversized or clumsy.

The defining trait is forgiveness. Heel and toe strikes stay online better than the other GT models, and distance loss is minimal. It doesn’t shape shots for you, and it doesn’t fight your swing either. It just produces repeatable drives.

For many golfers, this will be the best-performing GT driver over 18 holes, not just on perfect strikes.

Best suited to:
 The broadest range of players. If you want consistency, confidence and predictable results, this is the sensible starting point.


At address, it looks friendly rather than intimidating. The head appears slightly stretched heel to toe, the face is shallower, and the overall feel is lighter through the swing. All of that adds up to one thing: getting the ball airborne more easily.

On the course, the GT1’s strength is carry distance. Even when contact isn’t ideal, the ball climbs quickly and stays in the air. That makes it particularly useful for players who don’t naturally hit a high ball or rely on roll-out.

Best suited to:
Golfers with moderate swing speeds, players who struggle to launch the driver, or anyone prioritising carry over control.