Fairway · 2022
Titleist TSR3
The CaddyIndex™ breakdown: our rating across all six performance dimensions, researched from published expert reviews, online sentiment and our own weighting algorithm.
By the CaddyCompare editorial team · updated 23 May 2026
Performance index
Six researched ratings, lower (blue) through to elite (gold).
Where it wins
- Looks86
- Feel82
- Sound82
Watch
Rated highest for looks and feel; its softest dimension is forgiveness.
You're a low HCP (0-10) at 95-120mph who wants tour-spec shape-shifting with the most adjustable CG track Titleist has built — comfortable trading max-forgiveness for workability and a penetrating low-spin ball flight.
You want max-forgiveness (the TSR2 sibling has it), you need slow-swing assistance (the TSR1 is lighter and easier), or you want a heel-biased / draw-spec head (this is neutral / tour-CG).
Pros
- Best-looking fairway wood for 2023 per independent robot testing — 9th for distance among the full fairway class
- Players experienced noticeably more control — shots finishing less offline; tour-spec shape-shifting with the 5-position SureFit CG track
- 5-position SureFit Adjustable CG Track — 0.5mm precision and 2mm total CG range vs the predecessor's 3-position / 0.75mm / 1.5mm
- Quiet, metallic on-center tink with dulled off-center feedback — tour-tier acoustic profile
Cons
- Accuracy is the worst scoring metric per independent robot testing — tour-spec head trades some dispersion for workability vs the forgiveness sibling
- Now 3 years old (2022 release) — superseded by GT3 (2024) and GTS3 (2026)
- Built for the low handicapper — not the right fit for slow swings or max-forgiveness needs
- ~£380 MSRP — premium pricing typical of the brand's tour-spec tier
By dimension
Forgiveness
SolidIndependent robot testing: ranks 14th overall — respectable forgiveness score that is slightly above average; accuracy is the worst scoring metric. Reviewer testing: a little better in the forgiveness category than the predecessor. Reviewer testing: face-centered CG provides more forgiveness and an easier, higher launch. Reviewer testing: built for the low handicapper and offering more workability than forgiveness. Tour-spec head — improved over predecessor but still below the forgiveness-focused sibling.
Distance
StrongIndependent robot testing: distance and accuracy are the head's best performance characteristics — finishing 9th for distance among fairway woods. Reviewer testing: produced ball speed numbers nearly the same as a driver, averaged about two yards longer than the predecessor. Reviewer testing: more penetrating ball flight and lower spin compared to the forgiveness-spec sibling. Top-tier tour-spec distance — 9th in robot testing with lower spin / penetrating flight characteristic of player-preferred fairways.
Workability
StrongReviewer testing: provides low spin and mid launch with workability, built for the low handicapper and offering more workability than forgiveness. Reviewer testing: a player preferred club built more for workability and shot shaping — easy to dial in a preferred ball flight. Reviewer testing: players experienced noticeably more control of where the ball was going, with shots finishing less offline. Tour-validated — a favorite among Tour golfers and shape-shifters. Top-tier shape-control — tour-spec head with deep workability lineage.
Feel
ExcellentReviewer testing: a trait that runs through the entire family of woods is the ball feeling light on the club face, which matches well with the quiet impact sound. The head still feels solid behind the strike, but it's more of an Ali-quick jab than Tyson-heavy hook. Even with this light impact sensation, you can easily feel where the ball met the face. Reviewer testing: looks, sounds and feels powerful. Above-average tour-spec feel — light, quick, responsive with clear positional feedback.
Sound
ExcellentReviewer testing: on center, the club produces a quiet, metallic tink that is exactly what a fairway wood should sound like. The sound dulls a bit on off-center strikes, providing a noticeable amount of feedback. Reviewer testing: head looks, sounds and feels powerful. Same Open Hosel Construction contributes to a powerful new sound. Above-average tour-tier acoustic — quiet refined tink with audible miss-feedback.
Looks at address
ExcellentIndependent robot testing: testing pool ranks it as the best looking fairway wood for 2023 — testers ranking it as the best fairway wood for looks. Reviewer testing: head looks, sounds and feels powerful — everything about this club designed to encourage you to hit it square. Tour-clean aesthetic with full-face scoring lines vs predecessor's heel/toe only. Top-tier address profile — independent test pool's #1 looker in the 2022/23 fairway class.
Sources
Dig into the independent expert reviews and lab tests that feed into how every club here is rated. Each one is worth reading in full — they carry the launch-monitor data, hands-on testing and detailed photography that paint the complete picture before you buy.
- Read the full review at Titleist TSR3 Fairway Wood Review - Golfalot
- Read the full review at Titleist TSR3 Fairway Wood Review - Plugged In Golf
- Read the full review at Titleist TSR3 Fairway Wood Review - Golf Monthly
- Read the full review at Titleist TSR Fairway Woods Review - The Left Rough
- Read the full review at Titleist TSR3 Fairway Woods Review - MyGolfSpy
- Read the full review at Titleist TSR3 Fairway Woods Review - National Club Golfer
- Read the full review at Titleist 2022/2023 TSR fairway woods: TSR3, TSR2, TSR2+ - Golf.com (full-face scoring lines, design notes)
- Read the full review at TSR3 Fairway - Titleist
- Read the full review at Titleist TSR3 Fairway Wood specs - Golfio
We paraphrase and synthesise these sources; we don't republish them. Publishers can read how we use reviews or request a change.
More Fairway ratings
Frequently asked questions
Who is the Titleist TSR3 best for?
You're a low HCP (0-10) at 95-120mph who wants tour-spec shape-shifting with the most adjustable CG track Titleist has built — comfortable trading max-forgiveness for workability and a penetrating low-spin ball flight.
Who should avoid the Titleist TSR3?
You want max-forgiveness (the TSR2 sibling has it), you need slow-swing assistance (the TSR1 is lighter and easier), or you want a heel-biased / draw-spec head (this is neutral / tour-CG).
What handicap is the Titleist TSR3 suitable for?
The Titleist TSR3 suits a broad range of abilities, from high-handicap beginners through to scratch and tour players.
What is the Titleist TSR3 best at?
In our research the Titleist TSR3 rates highest for workability and looks at address, and is softest on forgiveness.
Does the Titleist TSR3 have a shot bias?
The Titleist TSR3 is broadly neutral in shot shape (no built-in draw or fade bias), with a mid launch and low spin.