TITLEIST T250 IRON REVIEW! Tested By an 11 Handicap Golfer!

Join Luke the Weekend Tour Pro as he reviews the brand new for 2025, Titleist 250 irons; a players distance iron target golfers just like him – with average swing speeds and mid-handicaps!

Luke starts the video by introducing the new Titleist T250 irons before diving straight into testing, hitting shots and talking you through how the irons feel, sound and perform and calling out all the key TrackMan data.

After hitting a batch of shots, Luke then breaks away and talks you through the looks of the new Titleist T250, comparing it to the previous iron and other players distance irons whilst also showing you some side by side footage vs. his own irons the Mizuno JPX923 Forged.

Luke follows this up by talking you through some of the key design features and technology in the iron including the new L Forged face, V Taper design and improved Max Impact Technology.

With the features and tech. in our minds, Luke returns to hit a smaller second batch of shots to complete his test data set. At this point Luke returns home and takes you through a deep dive of all the TrackMan data, showing the Titleist T250’s performance in terms of Ball Speed, Spin Rates, Ball Flights, Distance, Forgiveness, Trajectory and Dispersion.

Finally Luke gives you his concluding thoughts comparing the Titleist T250 to the other big hitters in the Players Distance category including the TaylorMade P790, Srixon ZXi5, Mizuno JPX925 Forged and Wilson DYNAPWR Forged.

So are the Titleist T250 the best Players Distance irons for average golfers? Watch this video to find out!

VIDEO CONTENTS:
0:00 – Introducing the Titleist T250
0:18 – Testing the Titleist T250
5:33 – Titleist T250: Design & Looks
7:39 – Titleist T250: Technology
8:39 – Hitting the Titleist T250
10:40: Titleist T250 TrackMan Data
13:42 – How Does The Titleist T250 Compare to P790, ZXi5 and JPX925 Forged?

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** A BIG THANK YOU 🙏 **
I would like to extend my sincere gratitude to Portsmouth Golf Centre for their incredible support and for allowing me to film in their fitting bay. If you’re in the area, be sure to check out their Toptracer Driving Range, well-stocked golf shop, fittings, lessons, and the fantastic 18-hole golf course attached.
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The Titus T250 is the brand new players distance iron from Titus, targeting average swing speed, mid- handicap golfers just like myself. I’m going to put it through its paces on Trackman today to see how it performs. And we’ll also tell you a little bit about the looks and the technology in this iron. Let’s set up Trackman. Let’s starting some shots. Let’s show you what numbers this club delivers. Right, let’s start by hitting some shots with this new Titus T250. We’ll then break away in a minute. Talk to you a little bit more about the technology and the looks of this iron once we’ve hit a few shots with it. First one out the gate. Little bit clean, but first impression is it just wants to launch up into orbit. It’s gone incredibly high straight out of the gate. And what have we got out of it? 110.9 of ball speed, 156.6 of club head speed, spinning at 5,200, 22.2 of launch. I definitely think that’s a high number for me. anything when we start creeping above 22 with a 7 eye at this loft and we’ve already reached that magic 100 ft of peak height. First shot out the gate with 50° of land angle. And as you can see there, it’s a slightly thin heeed strike on my part. First shot up. That one’s definitely more out the meat and it’s just gone into orbit again. Just started down the left hand side and stayed there. Such a high ball flight. Now obviously you would expect a push to be slightly higher launching and everything. You can see that they’re 23.4 before of launch, 105 ft of peak height, landing at 50°. It’s also still got 110.6 of ball speed off of it. Again, slightly heeled low strike on it, but 158 yards of carry totaling just under 170. 48 of spin that time. Little bit lower considering it was a push. You normally sometimes see the spin creep up or at least that’s what I do. That’s so so high. I I just can’t believe how high that’s gone. But it’s outrageously fast there. 111 of ball speed or 111.5 of ball speed. 159 of carry totaling 170. Spinning again at 4864. So very similar to the last one. Launched again just incredibly high. 23.3 106 ft of peak height landing at 50.5. Like again I know Trackman exaggerates roll out showing 11 yards of roll out there based on that spin rate, but with 50° of descent angle into any green you’re going to be able to stop it. It’s just outrageous. And again a little bit out the hill from me today. Okay, we’ll try and center that strike up a little bit and see if we get a little bit more in terms of spin out of these irons. I’ve just started that down the left and I think it’s just stayed there with that wind direction today. But again, it’s just launching so high. I’m like looking up to the sky like that. It’s so high launching and look at that 110 of ball speed off of almost identical strike location. Three or four in a row. 154 of carry, 164 total, spinning at 5145. So, what we’ve seen is the slight pushes out to the left just jumped above 5,000. The slightly straighter ones just below that 5,000 launch at 24.3 is just outrageous. Peak height 107 ft landing at 51.5. Like, if you’re someone, and I certainly am someone historically struggled to get the ball in the air, I think you’ll really, really fall in love with this iron a few shots in. If you get similar performance out of it than what I’m seeing straight out of the way, because it feels like it’s launching like a pitching wedge, but going seven iron numbers. So, if you can think of your pitching wedge ball flight, that’s what I’m seeing here in the bay. And obviously the graphics won’t maybe bring that to life, but so high launching. It really, really is. Just started that one down the right a little bit, but it’s still for a shot that started down the right, it’s still got some outrageous launch and height on it. What have we got there? 110 of ball speed, 157 of carry, spinning at 49, 21.9 of launch, 97 ft of peak height, 49° of land angle. Just on my part there, I think I’ve just shut the face down. So high. So so high. It’s only just come down. 111.8 of ball speed, 158 of carry, 168 total. Spinning at 52, launching at 22.6, six. Peak height 104 ft. Land angle 450.4. It definitely does feel consistent. Even if I’m blocking a little bit out to the left, we’re maybe losing a couple of yards. 153, 154. Hitting it dead straight. 1556. Pull it a little bit to the right hand side. 158. We’re not seeing that sort of outrageous flyer if you put hit the pull. That sort of can be devastating. We’re not seeing that massive drop off when we hit the push that comes out and lands in that green side bunker short considerably short. And that is impressive. The carry distance consistency is impressive. Now that I’ve hit a few, I can honestly say I’m I’m not personally the biggest fan of the sound in here in the bay with the acoustics. It’s certainly not the nicest sounding iron that I’ve ever tested in my opinion. Um, but again, I don’t think you’d notice that on the golf course. I think every time I’m in the bay and I’m really sort of listening out for it, I think you always hear more than you would hear out on the golf course. That’s another one. that’s just launched so so beautifully. Honestly, if you’ve got any trouble getting the golf ball in the air, you’ve got to try these. They’re so so high launching. 110.5 of ball speed, 155.8 of carry, 5160 of spin, 23 of launch, 103 ft of peak height, 50.4° of land angle. Probably a really nice time for me to take a quick break. Let’s tell you a little bit about the looks of this iron. Show you some up close shots of how it looks. We’ll even show some comparisons against my own iron, the Mazuno JPX923 Forge, so you can see how it compares to a similar player’s distance iron. Let’s tell you about all the technology packed into this iron. Right, while we take a break from hitting shots, I just want to tell you a little bit about the looks and the technology in this brand new Titless T50 iron. Now, the first thing that stood out to me when I pulled the iron out the drawer for the first time today is just how much tightest have improved the looks of this iron versus the previous T200 because there were a few complaints about the badge design and for me particular how it looked different to the T350 and the T-150 for those that were looking to combo set it. All of those problems have gone away with this new iron. It’s absolutely stunning and the best way I can describe it is it’s a chunky looking blade and that will appeal to so many golfers who like that traditional sleek looking iron design. When you put the iron down at a dress for the very first time, a couple of things stand out to me. First of all, it doesn’t have the longest blade length in the world. It’s definitely a really sort of slightly more shorter blade length and again closer to a blade than something maybe like the Ping i530, which feels to me like it’s got a slightly longer blade length in this same category. In terms of that top line, there’s that little bit of thickness that inspires some confidence, but nothing too thick at all that’s going to put any type of golfer off. And the way the light’s reflecting off it here, it actually looks a little bit thinner than it actually is while we’re here in the bay today. For those of you that don’t like too much offset, this will also be music to your ears. The amount of offset on this 7 IR is exactly the same as the T100 and the T-150. So that’s your crossover point. We get a little bit more offset in the longer to help us where we need it. But in the 7, the offset is exactly the same. And whilst there is a little bit of offset there, it’s nothing too sort of noticeable or anywhere near as similar as we see in a more game improvement iron like the T350. When we turn the iron over and look at it from the bottom, we’ve got a sole design that’s a little bit rounded and it definitely doesn’t have any sort of really screaming out visible tech maybe like you see with the Stricksen ZXi5 with their VSO which is designed to improve turf interaction. But this in terms of it, it’s just a subtle bit of curvature to it. And when you turn the iron over and look at the back, apart from that little bit of visible screw, which a few other irons in this category have to help them get some of the tech inside the golf club, there is nothing else visible in terms of tech on this iron. just the tightest logo, the T250, and this just brushed sort of chrome effect. It’s just absolutely stunning. And when I put it down at a dress for the first time, it was framing the golf ball. It just looked absolutely beautiful. So, we’ve got a stunning looking iron here. But what about the technology? Now, in terms of technology, Titus have actually rebuilt this iron from the ground up, and that’s why we’ve got the T250 numbering rather than the T200 numbering that we’ve had for the previous couple of iterations. There’s a couple of bits of technology they talk about on their website, which I was reading about in my research. an LFO face, Vtaper technology, and max impact technology. Now, all of those three things, what they’re telling us they’re going to actually do is help generate more ball speeds for us, including on those offc center hits in terms of retaining the ball speed, so we don’t lose the distance as much and so we get a little bit more help on those low strikes across the face. Something that I typically struggle with and was something we’re already seeing some benefits from here in the bay today. But everything in the writeup is about generating more ball speed on those offc center hits, greater consistency in terms of spin rates, launch windows, and carry distances. All things that for a mid- handicap golfer will help me to lower those scores and hopefully get that handicap down. And I do think we are seeing the benefits of some of those bits of technology already in the bay today. But let’s go back and let’s hit a second batch of shots and see if it continues now. We’ve got that in our minds. Just tug that one down the right hand side. But I I definitely don’t think I’ve seen me hit pulls, slightly pull draw ones that have had that much ball flight so so consistently. 109 mph ball speed, 155.6. Definitely got a touch of the heel bias today. 49 of spin, 22 of launch, 96 ft of peak height, and 48 of landing. Like I’m hitting pulls that are 96 ft in the air. Like you’ll see in a minute with my baseline on my09. It doesn’t launch that high. Sheesh, that’s really good. 113 of ball speed, centered, slightly thin strike. First time we got the carry up to 160. It’s 4991 of spin, 110 ft of peak height off of 23.5 of launch, landing at 51.5. Like now that I’ve got a bit of movement in my body, we’re hitting them outrageous. That’s the first one. That’s a real slingy pool draw. 181.6 mph club head speed, 115 of ball speed, carrying 165.8. Outrageous. Spinning at 4881. Launch angle 20.3. Peak height 97.5. And that’s the golf shot to finish this set on. See you later, golf ball. That is outrageous. Best strike of the day. Best swing of the day. What have we got? It’s the fastest swing of the day. 82.1 mph club head speed 113 a ball speed and it’s carried 160 off a thin strike spinning at 51 122 a launch 105 ft of peak height landing at 50° absolute beautiful golf shot to finish on. Let’s go home now. Let’s take a look at all that Trackman data. We’ll compare it against some shots I baselined with my own 7, the Mazuno JPX 923 forge before I started filming just to see how good this iron truly is and see if some of the feels I’m having in the bay are backed up by the data. Let’s do that now. Right now that we’ve hit the shots, it’s time to deep dive into all that Trackman data to see if the numbers are backing up the feels that I had in the bay and some of the claims that tights make about this iron. Now, I always like to show you my own iron that I’ve hit shortly before I started filming for benchmarking purposes because it allows you to see how my swing is on the day. As a mid- handicap golfer, I’m the biggest variable in this test, but it also gives you an idea of how this iron performs versus something that’s custom fit for me that I’ve been gaming for the last couple of years. Now, starting on the left hand side, what you will see is the Titus T250 delivered speeds that are very similar to what I usually see out of all high-end performing players distance irons and very comparable to my own Mazuno, which is custom fit and 0.5° lofted stronger. You can see I was a little bit warmer and a little bit faster hitting the tightless T250 second. That’s why speeds in terms of club head and ball are a little bit faster than my own Mazuno. In terms of strike location, you can see I was pretty damn consistent on the day with that slightly low heel strike. really consistent with the T250 versus a slightly higher up the face heel strike with my own Mazuno, but it is a smaller data set. Now, spin rates with the Titus T250 were over the magic 5,000 RPM that I’m always looking for when I’m testing a 7iron off of the mat. And this makes them one of the highest spinning 7 irons that I’ve tested in the past few months. Always worth remembering, if we added it off the grass, you’d get circle another,000 RPM of spin as well. But off of the mat, 5,000 is a really good number for me. Equally impressive and backing up Titus claim is the consistency of that spin rate which matched my own Mazuno despite the fact it’s a significantly larger data set. The most noticeable thing that we spoke about in the Bay was the ball flight of the Titus 2250 and I’m really pleased to see that come through in the data. Launch angles were 1.9° higher than my own Mazuno with the average peak height nearly 102 ft. I always get excited if I hit one shot at 100 ft. So to have the average over a large batch of shots being 102 ft just shows how high this golf club wants to go in the air. And the land angle being just under 50 is also close to what I usually see from an 8 iron or a 9 iron, let alone a 7 iron. Now, if you need help getting the ball in the air, I think this part of the data backs up where this could be a really good option for you. Just to show you the side on view of those trajectories, you can really see how high that tight this T250 was getting because most of the peak heights and apexes are actually outside of the screenshot versus the Mazoot. No, which you can see quite a lot of them are in display. Finally, those carry distances did average 157.6 six yards and that is right at the top end of where I’m at at the moment with the 7 iron. So again, this is really good distance too from the Titus T250. You’ll see that the ball flight and spin combined allow the T250 to stop after 11.4 yards on average versus 12 yards with my own Mazuno. So the Titus also stopped 5% quicker. Now both those roll out numbers are a little bit exaggerated because Trackman plays firm and fast, but it does give us a good comparison of the stopping power of this iron, which is particularly strong in the players distance category. Final thing to show you just my shot dispersion on the day. You can see again considering that I am the biggest variable here. I’m an 11 handicap golfer. It was pretty damn consistent. You can see there’s a couple of shots pushed a little bit short to the left and that big pull that I hit towards the end that’s long and right, but otherwise the other rest of the shots are quite consistent in terms of front to back and left to right dispersion. So, now that I’ve hit the shots and had a chance to dissect all of that Trackman data, my final thoughts on the Titus T250. Uh, this will undoubtedly be one of the most popular players distance irons over the next 12 to 24 months because it does deliver some fantastic performance in a stunning package of looks with some feels that are okay. Now, I definitely don’t think it feels as good as things like the Mazuno JPX 925 forged or the Wilson Dino Power Forged. And I certainly don’t think the performance is necessarily any better than the P790 or the Shrixen ZXi5, but I definitely think it does deliver a really good all round package. However, the price point is very similar to things like the P790, and you can pick up the Shrixen’s and the Wilson’s significantly cheaper. But if you’re thinking about putting this on your test list, I would absolutely encourage you to do that, particularly if you are someone like me who typically struggles to get the golf ball in the air because these irons make it absolutely effortless. The one final thing to call out is Titus have also released a T250 Star version with really traditional lofts on them. The loft in the 7iron, for example, is 35° and it therefore is weaker than even the Titus T100 and they’re designed with slightly lighter heads as well to help golfers of a similar swing speed or lower than me who need as much help as possible to get the golf ball in the air. So, it could be a really credible option for you if you are maybe slowing down your swing speed, but you still have that low handicap and need to maximize your control. Now, if you’ve got some value out of this video and you’d like to return the favor, all you need to do is hit that thumbs up button. That lets YouTube know that golfers just like you may be interested in watching this video. Equally, if you’re not yet subscribed to my channel, hi, I’m Luke, the weekend tour pro. There’s a button on screen right now. If you press that, you’ll be subscribed to my channel and you’ll get notified of all my videos as they land on YouTube every single week. Equally, if you think you may be interested in watching another one of my videos right away, there’s two options personalized for you popping up on screen right now. Press one of those and you’ll be taken to it straight away. Thank you so much for watching. Have a great day.