- Brand: Titleist
- Material: Polyurethane
- Color: White
- Age Range (Description): Adult
- Sport Type: Golf
- Ultra Soft Feel
- Superior Distance
- Excellent Greenside Control
- Trusted Quality and Consistency
- The number on the golf balls have 4 sleeves and 4 numbers for each sleeve























Stephen –
I suck at golf. I have tried a million balls this summer trying to find one that I liked but also wouldn’t break the bank since I am liable to losing 3 balls or more a round. I tried TaylorMade TP5 & TP5X, Callaway ChromeSoft & Superhot, Srixon Soft Feel, Bridgestone e6 & e12, Titelist ProV1 and ProV1x, Titelist Velocity, and probably more, who knows.After many rounds and no noticeable improvement in my on-course performance, I have settled on the Titelist TruFeel as “my ball” going forward. They get going pretty damn well off the tee, maybe not as much as the Titleist Velocity or Bridgestone e6, but I find these much easier to pop up and sit on the green with wedges and irons. They certainly don’t match the performance of $4-$5 ball like the ProV1 or TP5, but because I am terrible, it makes no sense spending $48 to $52 a dozen for tour balls. Hitting those expensive balls fat or thin off the tee directly into the water was just adding stress to my already anxiety-filled rounds.For the other “cheap” balls I tried, like the Velocity, Srixon Soft Feel, Callaway Superhot, and Bridgestone e6/e12, none of them seemed to match the “feel” of the Titelist TruFee off the tee and around the green. The Soft Feel’s probably came the closest. But I like the alignment aid on these balls for putting, and again, they seem to perform better around the green than all the other non-Tour balls I went through this summer.So I’ll be using these for awhile. If you’re like me, and you know you’re going to lose balls each round but also have a completely unjustified inflated opinion of yourself such that you just can’t bring yourself to tee up a Top Flite, Pinnacle, Nitro, or other bargain ball like you probably should, go with these.
Sonar77 –
I am a single digit handicap golfer. I have been using a 4 layer Callaway ball (Truvis Chrome Soft) the last several years. This ball is on par with the Titleist ProV1which costs roughly $4.00 a ball. Recently I found a Titleist Trufeel ball and was curious to try it out. I purchased both the red (matted) and yellow balls last Fall and tested them against the Callaway Chrome Soft. I played several rounds using both balls and found that the feel and distance was very similar to what I was used to. As a single digit handicap golfer, I am excited that I no longer have to pay $4.00 a ball compared to less than $2.00 for the Titleist Trufeel, which can be bought at Walmart or online for a red (matted), yellow or white golf ball.
Norm B. –
So you dont want to pay 45 bucks a dozen for the Pro V ball but you know Titelist is a great golf ball. Give these a try. The price is great. These golf balls do exaclty what you are looking. I find them to hit 5 to 10 yards further on solid hit shots. I use to play the old Titelist DT ball and I find these to be similiar but they have that softer feel of the Pro V and frankly since I am a senior this is the ball for me. Give them a try but remember they will go a bit longer but you will not lose the distance of a higher compression golf ball. I love the yellow cover but that is just a plus.
The Millers –
Over the past few years, I have tried probably 30 different types of balls from every major brand at all sort of price points, softness levels, and more. Everything from ProV1 to T5 to Nitros and Top Flights, as well as the brands like Kirkland Signature, Vice, and more.While of course you expect amazing feel, response, and durability from pricey balls like Bridgestone Tour B, Titleist ProV1, and TaylorMade T5, sometimes you don’t want to drop close to $50 on a dozen balls. I was searching around for the best $20 – $30 balls money could buy and have been very impressed with these balls. They have a soft feel and very good control around the green while still being incredibly durable out of sand and off of trees. The only major downside is that the play just a bit squishy and shorter off the tee – but I am too inconsistent for that 2 – 3 yard difference to be a major impact.I golf in the mid-80’s with a handicap around 12 currently. My clubhead speed is around 95 – 100 mph typically with around 150 – 160 mph ball speed, driving around 230 – 250 yards.While these aren’t the best balls I have ever used (that would be the Bridgestone Tour B line), they still perform incredibly well for the price, and I like to always have a sleeve on hand.
Joe Trees –
Letβs be honest: good golf balls are not cheap, but these fall on the more affordable side. I have not lost distance with any clubs, and for the 1st time ever have had approaches generate back spin. NOTE: I only play a couple of times a year so that was quite an unexpected surprise. But for me the best bonus is on the greens. This ball just feels good coming off the putter. That has made a part of my game that used to terrify me much less stressful and led to better lags and a few more made putts. Thatβs a win!!
Chris Gardner –
I normally shoot 85-90 with these balls I always shoot even par… HAHAHAHA just kidding but really nice balls for the money.
Rudy –
I enjoy playing with these golf balls because they feel good coming off the club face. The distance I get is compatible to other balls I ever used. But I like this shade of yellow color when compared to the other brands. Plus I can find my ball easier than the whites. Be aware that finding this ball during the fall season when leaves are on the ground is a little bit tricky so I switch to the white balls.
Cyndy –
My son loves these. Ask for him again this year for Christmas great value for the money