![]() The final D (Descent) is about making sure landing angles are steep enough to create stopping power on the green. When that works, the second D (Dispersion) almost takes care of itself, though the thinking inside Titleist is that left and right is mostly on the golfer while long and short is on the fitter. The idea, if it isn’t obvious enough, is to give golfers the tools to achieve consistent distance from shot to shot. It’s not Distance, it’s distance control that’s the thing here. While many of its competitors are jacking lofts to squeeze out a few more yards, Titleist’s first D is about making the marketing clean. Some reference to Dodge Ball: A True Underdog Story is almost obligatory (dip, duck, dive … If you can dodge a Titleist iron, you can dodge a ball) but, fun aside, Titleist’s 3Ds are Distance (Control), Dispersion and Descent angle. ![]() As a refresher, the new Titleist T-series irons are the third generation of irons built on what Titleist labels its 3D philosophy. ![]()
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