“The TSi2 hybrid is easy to launch and forgiving, the head most players hit best. Strong rung-1/2 used value for bridging irons and woods.”
The TSi2 is the mainstream, forgiving half of Titleist's second-generation (2020) hybrid pair, built around a Carpenter 455 forged face for faster ball speed and more forgiveness, and shipped in a tighter three-loft spread (18, 21 and 24 degrees) than the six-loft TS2 it replaced. It shares the 16-way-adjustable SureFit hosel with its more compact TSi3 sibling, letting fitters dial in loft and lie independently of the head's built-in bias. Larger and more traditionally fairway-wood-shaped than the squarer-toed TSi3, it is tuned with thinner crown and face sections for a lower CG, higher launch and lower spin, and independent testing found it averaging a 1.49 smash factor with spin in the mid-3000s — numbers consistent with a genuinely low-spin, high-efficiency long-iron replacement rather than a high-launching beginner's club.
A well-regarded but entirely routine mainstream hybrid: it sold as the default choice for golfers replacing long irons during its two-year run, then was superseded by the TSR2 in 2022 on Titleist's standard hybrid refresh cycle, with no scarcity or forum-driven demand distinguishing it from the TS2 before it or the TSR2 after it.
Best for a golfer with a sweeping, fairway-wood-like swing who wants a forgiving long-iron replacement and values distance and consistency over workability. A better player with a steeper, more iron-like attack angle typically prefers the smaller-headed TSi3 for its extra control.
Launched in 2020 as part of the second TSi generation, directly replacing the TS2 hybrid. Superseded by the TSR2 in 2022, continuing Titleist's roughly two-year hybrid refresh rhythm; it sits in the same forgiving-hybrid slot the TS2 held before it and the TSR2/GT2 have held since.
Genuinely forgiving thanks to the low, thin-crown CG and the increased MOI that comes with it — reviewers describe it as stable and consistent with a springy, metallic feel off center strikes. As with its TS2 predecessor, the trade-off is limited workability versus the more compact TSi3; it is built to launch high and forgive, not to shape shots.
Calibrated across the whole catalog — a tour blade scores low here on purpose; it means control, not ease.
Original MSRP was $279.99. 2nd Swing's 2026 used pricing ranges from about $65.99 in poor condition up to $129.99-$148.99 in average condition, with most below-average examples around $90.99-$108.99 — a 50-75 percent discount off retail typical for a twice-superseded mainstream hybrid with ample secondary supply.
The Legends Rack
Tour-trusted and buttery. Who'll love it: better players who "don't even like hybrids" — until this one.
Who it suitsBetter players
Reading is one thing — hitting is another. Book a bay and see the numbers for yourself before you buy anywhere.
