Why Do the Pros Use Titleist Pro V1 Golf Balls?

 One of the most well-known golf balls in the industry was introduced by Titleist. In the first week, approximately 50 pros, including eventual champion Billy Andrade, participated in the embryonic project known as Pro V1 (with "Pro" standing for professional, "V" for the veneer layer of urethane, and "1" because it was the first). Following its unprecedented popularity, a second model, the Pro V1x, was released three years later in 2003.

The majority of TOUR professionals today use a Pro V1 or Pro V1x. While Rickie Fowler, Adam Scott, and Henrik Stenson prosper with the Pro V1, Jordan Spieth won The Masters using the Pro V1x. While Justin Thomas is a few yards behind Bubba Watson with his Pro V1x,

 

Which Titleist matches your game the best?

Which side should you support if the top athletes in the world are evenly divided between Pro V1 and Pro V1x?

First things first: purge the notion that one golf ball will travel farther than the other from your mind. They don't; it's more a question of how they get there because it's been demonstrated that both golf balls go almost the same distance under the same swing conditions.

This brings up the second issue, which is ball flight. The largest difference between the two golf balls may be this. The Pro V1 drops at a shallower angle and has a more penetrating ball flight, which produces greater roll. The Pro V1x, on the other hand, has a higher takeoff and a steeper angle of attack when it lands. Decide if you would desire additional carry (Pro V1x) or roll (Pro V1) distance.

Spin generation is the next step. You've probably heard the saying "what's on the inside that counts" a number of times. Tell your mother first that she is correct. Second, there is a slight change in the composition between the Pro V1 and Pro V1x.

While the Pro V1x is a four-piece golf ball with an extra layer meant to increase driver distance carry without compromising spin on mid-irons or approaches around the green, the Pro V1 is a three-piece golf ball made to spin more on longer strokes.

There is also the tactile factor. Choose the Pro V1 if you want a softer golf ball; choose the Pro V1x if you prefer one with a little more pop. There is really no wrong decision because both golf balls have undergone over two decades of development, testing, and research to help you play your best golf. Choosing a side has never been simpler because both are priced at half what they would be if they were new.

Try out the Pro V1 and Pro V1x while they're on sale to see why most PGA TOUR pros place the title in Titleist golf balls.