“The TSi2 fairway is easy to launch and forgiving, the head most players hit best off the turf. Excellent rung-1/2 used value and a reliable gapping club.”
The TSi2 fairway wood carries the same forgiving, distance-focused brief as its hybrid namesake into a 175cc head, using a fourth-generation Active Recoil Channel (ARC) with a shorter channel wall than earlier versions to add face flex, raise launch, lower and stabilize spin, and boost ball speed across a wider area of the face. It ships in five lofts — 13.5, 15, 16.5, 18 and 21 degrees, with the 21-degree option limited to right-handed players — and uses an adjustable flat sole weight (9 grams stock, with 5, 7, 11 and 13-gram options) positioned toward the back of the head to help golfers dial in launch versus stability. Combined with the SureFit hosel for independent loft and lie adjustment, reviewers across multiple outlets (Golf Monthly, Golfalot, Today's Golfer) rated it among the best-performing fairway woods of its generation, citing distance and forgiveness across a wide range of handicaps rather than a narrow, tour-only appeal.
Repeatedly named among the best fairway woods of its release cycle by independent reviewers (Golfalot explicitly called it 'one of the game's best fairway woods'), a stronger and more consistent editorial endorsement than most routine two-year refresh products receive, even though it carries no rarity or long-term collector interest.
Suits a wide range of handicaps looking for an easy-to-launch, forgiving fairway wood off the tee or turf, from mid-handicappers wanting help getting the ball airborne to lower-handicap players who simply value consistency over workability. A better player wanting to shape shots aggressively off the deck may prefer a more compact, lower-forgiveness fairway wood instead.
Part of the second TSi generation (2020), directly succeeding the TS2 fairway wood and continuing the ARC-channel technology lineage into its fourth iteration. Replaced by the TSR2 fairway wood in 2022 on Titleist's standard product refresh cycle.
Highly forgiving by design: the fourth-generation ARC channel and adjustable back weighting combine to widen the effective hitting area and stabilize spin on off-center strikes, and multiple reviewers single it out as one of the more forgiving fairway woods available at launch. The trade-off for that forgiveness is limited shot-shaping compared with more compact, tour-oriented fairway woods.
Calibrated across the whole catalog — a tour blade scores low here on purpose; it means control, not ease.
Original MSRP was $299.99. 2nd Swing's 2026 used pricing spans $80.99 (poor condition) to $309.99 (mint, premium shaft), with the bulk of average-condition listings clustering around $159.99-$261.99 — a broad spread reflecting how much shaft choice and condition affect resale value on a well-regarded but now twice-superseded fairway wood.
The Legends Rack
Tour-caliber launch with a premium feel. Who'll love it: better players building the Titleist corner of the rack.
Who it suitsBetter players
Reading is one thing — hitting is another. Book a bay and see the numbers for yourself before you buy anywhere.