tour golf balls

Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker

Tour Golf Balls

• Bridgestone (24) Refine by Brand: Bridgestone
• Callaway (28) Refine by Brand: Callaway
• Mizuno (2) Refine by Brand: Mizuno
• Pinnacle (1) Refine by Brand: Pinnacle
• Saintnine (1) Refine by Brand: Saintnine
• Srixon (10) Refine by Brand: Srixon
• TaylorMade (37) Refine by Brand: TaylorMade
• Titleist (15) Refine by Brand: Titleist
• Wilson (5) Refine by Brand: Wilson
• VICE Golf (5) Refine by Brand: VICE Golf
• Blue Refine by Color: Blue
• Brown Refine by Color: Brown
• Green Refine by Color: Green
• Multi Refine by Color: Multi
• Orange Refine by Color: Orange
• Pink Refine by Color: Pink
• Red Refine by Color: Red
• White Refine by Color: White
• Yellow Refine by Color: Yellow
• 12-Pack Refine by Pack Quantity: 12-Pack
• 15-Pack Refine by Pack Quantity: 15-Pack
• 24-Pack Refine by Pack Quantity: 24-Pack
• 48-Pack Refine by Pack Quantity: 48-Pack
• 36-Pack Refine by Pack Quantity: 36-Pack
• Unisex Refine by Gender: Unisex
• Under $20 Refine by Price: Under $20
• $20 - $29.99 Refine by Price: $20 - $29.99
• $30 - $39.99 Refine by Price: $30 - $39.99
• $40 - $49.99 Refine by Price: $40 - $49.99
• $50 And Up Refine by Price: $50 And Up
• false Refine by On Sale: false
• Sale Refine by On Sale: Sale

• Balls for Touring

Get plugged in…

2022 Bridgestone Tour B X, Tour B XS, Tour B RX & Tour B RXS Golf Ball Review

More in reviews:.

50 Words or Less

The 2022 Bridgestone Tour B golf ball line up continues to lead the industry.  A Tour ball for every player type and swing speed.  Modest changes over the 2020 versions.

Introduction

In 2020, the new Bridgestone Tour B golf balls were the surprise stars of the PGA Show [full review HERE ].  They debuted a new cover material that allowed the ball to spin less in the long game and more in the short game – the holy grail of golf ball performance.  Two years later, there’s a new Tour B.  Can it possibly outperform its show stopping predecessor?

On the green, the feel of the Bridgestone Tour B line up has been tweaked slightly.  The Tour B X remains the firmest of the group , though it’s still slightly softer than a Pro V1 to me.  As in previous years, the Tour B XS is noticeably softer than the Tour B X .  The sound off the putter is quieter and duller.

The change comes on the RX side of the family.  In the past, the RX has been very similar to the XS and the RXS has been far and away the softest.  For 2022, Bridgestone has matched the feel of the RX to the X and the RXS to the XS.  This gives players with sub-105 MPH swing speed the ability to have a slightly firmer, more responsive ball on the green.

With wedges and irons, I found that the Tour B X and Tour B RX had a soft, solid feel with a slight click at impact.  The softer versions, the XS and RXS, feel even softer and don’t have any click.

Matt Meeker and I tested the 2022 Bridgestone Tour B golf ball line up independently to see how they performed for a player under 105 MPH and one at/slightly above 105 MPH.

For Meeker , there was a 500 RPM bump with the Tour B RX over the Tour B RXS .  This didn’t produce significant differences in carry or total distances, but the Tour B RX did fly higher and had a steeper landing angle.  This cuts against the expected results and is more evidence that every player should test a few different models.

I tested all four models and found all of them within the average to high range for short game spin .  The Tour B X stood out as the lowest spinning, though not by a lot.  Tour B XS spun more for me on pitches and full wedge shots, but the gap was only a few hundred RPM.  The gap between the RX and RXS was quite small for me – both spun at the same level as the XS.

For Matt Meeker , the Tour B RX and Tour B RXS were “amazingly similar” with the mid irons through the driver .  I suspect this is due in large part to his robotic consistency.  Also, Meeker’s swing is not extreme.  Players with very steep or shallow angles of attack will likely see large performance differences between models.  Ditto for players who severely deloft or “flip” the club at impact.

In my testing with Foresight GCQuad , I got great speed and consistency from the Tour B X and Tour B XS .  Tour B X has iron spin in the average range for a Tour ball, Tour B XS was about 500 RPM higher, on average.  It’s always worth mentioning that I’m a fairly low spin player, so you may find larger gaps between the models.  Neither the Tour B RX or RXS are my prescribed fit.  That showed in less consistent speed and spin numbers.

Moving to the driver, I got the same exceptional ball speed from the 2022 Tour B X and Tour B XS that I got from the previous generation.  As expected, I saw less spin from the Tour B X compared to the XS.  Again, the difference was not huge for me – a couple hundred RPM.  It may be larger for higher spin players.

Two out of two Matts agree that the 2022 Bridgestone Tour B golf balls are fantastic.  Not only is each ball a great performer, but the messaging is clear and sensible.  As Meeker said, “You can play the same technology as Tiger, but refined for your game.”  Check out one of Bridgestone’s many ball fitting options and find the best one for your game.

Visit Bridgestone Golf HERE

Recent posts.

• New Level SPN Wedge Review - May 9, 2024
• TaylorMade Qi10 Max Fairway Wood Review - May 8, 2024
• Wiley X Sunglasses Review - May 7, 2024

15 Comments

When referencing swing speed, is that for driver?

Thanks for the review. Did you happen to hit the RX and RXS off the driver also? I’m interested to know if there are ball speed differences between that and the X and XS.

Additionally, did you happen to notice launch angle/ peak height differences in the wedges?

I did not find any ball speed differences between the X and XS or notable launch angle differences with wedges.

What a great write up, very much appreciated guys. I am 105-110 mph driver swing speed and love the old model Tour B RXS, can’t wait to try the new models

Have hit the RXS for 2 years with driver swing speed of 106 and loved them. Just recently tried the be Srixon Z Star Diamond and have been extremely impressed with all aspects. Any reviews for that ball planned?

We have a review of the Z Star Diamond here: https://pluggedingolf.com/srixon-z-star-diamond-golf-ball-review/

With a driver swing speed averaging 95, I bought a box of RX and RXS. B-Stone touts RX as having more greenside spin this year, which I value. Played the RXS last year and thought it needed slightly more greenside spin. I thought the 2020 B – XS was great around the greens in comparison but I don’t have the speed for that on the long ball.

Sounds as if you are finding that greenside spin on the RX and RXS has improved. DId I get that right?

Great review. Did Matt Meeker test the X or XS balls? I know his SS is less than 105, but it would be interesting to read his results. Ping’s Ballnamic recommended the X for me, although my driver SS is in the low 90s. I haven’t given it a try due to Bridgestone’s recommendation that the R X would be the better ball for me based on SS, although I am curious as to how the X or XS would react at slower SS.

I did not test the X or XS George. If you get a chance to compare, let us know your results.

– Meeks

Really enjoyed this review of the Tour B line. I am one of those rare players that have a slower swing speed, but have best results with the XS due to the spin I get from it. All in all the Tour B line is terrific!!

I’m a 8 handicap with a 98to101 swing speed I play the Bridgestone E12 contact ball it is the straightest and best ball I’ve found would like to no your thoughts

We have a full review of the e12 here: https://pluggedingolf.com/bridgestone-e12-contact-golf-ball-review/

If the xs and the Rxs were both hit at 100 club head speed how much distance would the xs lose as it is designed for over 105

I don’t think there would be a significant difference in ball speed, if any.

Leave a Comment Cancel

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Email Address

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

• Mizuno Pro 241 Irons Review
• The 2024 Wells Fargo Championship
• ASICS GEL-KAYANO ACE 2 Golf Shoe Review
• Golf News – May 9, 2024
• New Level SPN Wedge Review

Contact Us Advertise Subscribe

Advertise on this site.

Plugged In Golf

Do You Like Free Golf Gear?

Sign up for our weekly newsletter and not only will you get the latest reviews, instruction, and more delivered directly to your inbox, you’ll also be entered into regular giveaways for golf clubs and more.

• Golf / Golf Products

What are “Tour” Golf Balls?

by Jeane Derouen · December 13, 2018

Callaway Chrome Soft Golf Balls, image: callawaygolf.com

“Drive for show, putt for dough” may be the most time-worn old saying in golf. It also might be the truest, especially when choosing a golf ball to play. The relentless push of technology has brought golf to the point that almost all golf ball brands market “maximum distance” off the tee and in fact, the results are pretty close between comparable balls from each brand. Given the fact that the average golfer produces a wide disparity of contact from shot-to-shot, consistent performance from a golf ball is hard to achieve.

Consumer balls with two-piece construction and a durable Surlyn cover have long been the favorites of the weekend hacker. These balls produce less spin, fly further off the tee and stand up tougher to mishit iron shots. Tour balls produce more spin off the clubface which makes them easier to control. Typically, the covers of high-performance Tour balls are fashioned from pliable polyurethane.

The Tour Ball Comes to the Masses

In most cases, it is best for the average player to not pay too much attention to anything made specifically for Tour Professionals – those guys are playing a different game than the rest of us. That is not the case for golf balls, however. Golf ball manufacturers have massaged the high-energy insides of a golf ball to the point where even high spin golf balls can keep up with their hard, two-piece counterparts in distance.

This means that a high handicapper whose main concern is distance off the tee can now play a Tour Ball that offers both distance and feel. One of the joys in golf is being able to every now and then execute a shot exactly as a pro does. Few non-professionals can hope to match a pro’s distance off the tee, but for pitches from 100 yards in, it’s possible to knock it as close as a pro to the hole. Tour balls offer a softer feel and more control on these crucial finesse shots.

You can prove for yourself that it is not just the professionals who can tell the difference in golf balls and consumer balls. Take a few to the putting green and make a few identical putts with each. On these short strokes, you will be able to “feel” the difference in a two-piece ball and a Tour Ball. You will also notice that a two-piece ball travels appreciable further off the putter head than a Tour Ball using the same length of stroke.

Golf’s Most Popular Tour Ball

You can also verify the popularity of Tour Golf Balls among average players for yourself by keeping track of balls you find on the golf course. The Titleist Pro V1 is the most popular golf ball on the PGA tour and is also the ball you’re most likely to find poking through the woods in search of an errant drive. When you find a Pro V1, one thing you will notice is that the covers are rarely scarred. The durability of the new synthetic covers makes these high-performance golf balls very attractive to the mass market.

Titleist Pro V1 Technology, image: titleist.com

Tour Golf Ball Comparison and Compression

While durability, distance, and performance are a winning combination for the amateur player, professionals also look for a desired launch angle and spin rate from their golf balls. Some pros may prefer a slightly firmer golf ball, so it doesn’t spin too much. To that end, Tour Balls are produced with an array of exacting specifications. For instance, the 5-layer TaylorMade Tour Ball comes in different degrees of softness with the TP5 and the TP5X .

TaylorMade TP5 Comparison Chart, image: taylormadegolf.com

Softness is the newest trend in golf balls. A golf ball becomes “soft” from a lowering of the core compression and the adjusting of the polymer-blended urethane covers. This permits the ball to be microscopically compacted at impact to deliver a trampoline effect that delivers extra distance. At the same time, the softer ball will also be more controllable on short shots close to the green. Callaway Chrome Soft Golf Balls have been the leader in giving weekend players the chance to experience Tour Ball performance without Tour professional swing speeds.

Is a Tour golf ball right for you? It depends on many factors and the best way to know is to getting properly fitting, that way you’re playing the best golf ball for your individual game.

Tags: callaway chrome soft golf balls taylormade tp5 golf balls titleist pro v1 golf balls tour golf balls

You may also like...

New Product Launch: Srixon Z-Star 5 Golf Balls

June 13, 2017

 by Jeane Derouen · Published June 13, 2017 · Last modified July 22, 2022

Top Moments of Presidents Cup Past

October 9, 2015

 by Brad Pecot · Published October 9, 2015 · Last modified February 14, 2024

Best Golf Gifts for Dads

September 30, 2019

 by admin · Published September 30, 2019

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

• Next story Company History: Bridgestone Golf
• Previous story Company History: TaylorMade Golf

Popular Categories

• Company History
• Golf Accessories Buying Guide
• Golf Bag Buying Guide
• Golf Ball Buying Guide
• Golf Club Buying Guide
• Golf Gameplay Guide
• Golf Products
• Golf Shoes Buying Guide
• New Product Launch
• Players Spotlight

Titleist NXT Tour Balls

The Golf Monthly team reviews Titleist NXT Tour Balls

• Sign up to Golf Monthly Newsletter Newsletter

When testing these with a set of Wilson Staff FG Tour 100 irons (featured on p142), the feel off the face was very impressive. There was good control on offer, but not quite as much spin as the Pro V1. The NXT Tour felt easy to launch high on lob shots, which really boosts your confidence around the greens. It was also easier than some to follow through the air.

For all-round performance, the NXT Tour sits just behind the Titleist Pro V1, but with the benefit of a cheaper price tag. Spin control on full shots into greens is impressive, offering plenty of stopping power, even on firm greens. Many will enjoy the ‘click’ off the

putter and wedge face that the cover design offers. The durability is also outstanding.

The Pro V1 offers noticeably more spin on chip and pitch shots from close range. Players with the budget to pay premium prices will still find the best performance from the Pro V1 and Pro V1x. Those looking for a soft feel from a ball at this price should try the NXT Tour S.

Why you can trust Golf Monthly Our expert reviewers spend hours testing and comparing products and services so you can choose the best for you. Find out more about how we test .

Titleist NXT Tour Balls Key Technology: 

The NXT Tour is designed to deliver low driver and long-iron spin, impressive short-game spin and a soft feel. The multi-component design incorporates a large dual core with a soft centre, soft Fusablend cover and a spherically tiled 302 octahedral dimple design. It sits alongside the Titleist NXT Tour S, which offers a softer compression feel, and also comes in yellow.

Will suit...  Players after control on approach shots, without a premium price tag.

If you would like to add Titleist golf balls to your bag, check out our Titleist promo codes .

Get the Golf Monthly Newsletter

Subscribe to the Golf Monthly newsletter to stay up to date with all the latest tour news, equipment news, reviews, head-to-heads and buyer’s guides from our team of experienced experts.

Nick Bonfield joined Golf Monthly in 2012 after graduating from Exeter University and earning an NCTJ-accredited journalism diploma from News Associates in Wimbledon. He is responsible for managing production of the magazine, sub-editing, writing, commissioning and coordinating all features across print and online. Most of his online work is opinion-based and typically centres around the Majors and significant events in the global golfing calendar. Nick has been an avid golf fan since the age of ten and became obsessed with the professional game after watching Mike Weir and Shaun Micheel win The Masters and PGA Championship respectively in 2003. In his time with Golf Monthly, he's interviewed the likes of Rory McIlroy, Justin Rose, Jose Maria Olazabal, Henrik Stenson, Padraig Harrington, Lee Westwood and Billy Horschel and has ghost-written columns for Westwood, Wayne Riley, Matthew Southgate, Chris Wood and Eddie Pepperell. Nick is a 12-handicap golfer and his favourite courses include Old Head, Sunningdale New, Penha Longha, Valderrama and Bearwood Lakes. If you have a feature pitch for Nick, please email [email protected] with 'Pitch' in the subject line. Nick is currently playing: Driver:  TaylorMade M1  Fairway wood:  TaylorMade RBZ Stage 2  Hybrid:  Ping Crossover  Irons (4-9):  Nike Vapor Speed  Wedges:  Cleveland CBX Full Face, 56˚, Titleist Vokey SM4, 60˚  Putter:  testing in progress!  Ball:  TaylorMade TP5x

In his 27th PGA Tour start, the American picked up his first title on the circuit, as he produced a fine display at The Dunes Golf and Beach Club

By Matt Cradock Published 12 May 24

Both Zhang and Madelene Sagstrom finished over 12 shots ahead of the field, with the American Solheim Cup star edging out her opponent in a dramatic final day

Playing at the Myrtle Beach Classic, Alejandro Tosti didn't seem best pleased after he wasn't granted relief from an embedded lie, with the Argentinian posting a recording of the scenario to his Instagram story!

• Contact Future's experts
• Terms and conditions
• Privacy policy
• Accessibility statement
• Cookies policy
• Advertise with us

Golf Monthly is part of Future plc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site . © Future Publishing Limited Quay House, The Ambury, Bath BA1 1UA. All rights reserved. England and Wales company registration number 2008885.

Buying golf balls? Make sure to understand golf-ball construction

We recently published our ultimate 2024 Golf Ball Guide, in which we reviewed and recommended 48 golf balls for your game. Scroll below for more from our 2024 Golf Ball Guide package.

ICYMI: 2024 Golf Ball Guide: 48 golf balls reviewed

ICYMI: 3-step primer for picking the right golf ball for you

ICYMI: 4 golf-ball buying questions and answers from experts

Other than their color, most golf balls look the same. A peek inside, however, shows that they're highly engineered pieces of gear aimed at delivering a certain set of performance characteristics. The more you know about their construction, the easier it'll be to buy the right model for you.

Although golf balls appear to be fairly simple pieces of sports equipment from the outside, they are, in fact, hyper-engineered, aerodynamically tuned orbs of synthetic rubbers and polymers designed to fly at ballistic speeds while maintaining a controlled trajectory. Yes, that sounds like a mouthful, but, if you've ever had the chance to see how the layers of a golf ball are molded and assembled, it's a sight to behold. And it will make you think twice before you abandon the search for the next golf ball you hit into the long grass.

Speaking of layers, think of them as the engine, transmission and tires that allow the golf ball to possess their performance properties. But everything still starts with the core. For most two-piece or value-based golf balls, the core is larger and softer to help reduce spin, increase distance and maintain a softer feel. They can also be designed to have a variable hardness from the center out to the perimeter - known as progressive firmness - to create more speed while still maintaining a softer feel. This construction technology is used in all categories.

Next up is the mantle, a layer found in multilayer models. It aids the core in transferring energy for ball speed and distance and helps engineers fine-tune iron spin and feel. The mantle also creates a firm layer for the cover to compress against to create short-game spin on shots hit with a more glancing blow.

And finally, the cover. This layer is made from either Surlyn or ionomer for most value golf balls, or a softer urethane for premium golf balls, to allow for exacting short-game control and stopping power.

So … never assume all balls are built the same. The right combo can take your game to new heights.

Callaway 2024 Chrome Tour X Triple Track Golf Balls

The post Buying golf balls? Make sure to understand golf-ball construction appeared first on Golf .

Maxfli Tour vs Tour X: Tested & Reviewed

• DESCRIPTION Maxfli Tour vs Tour X golf balls
• SOURCE Nick Heidelberger

It’s official, low and mid-handicap golfers no longer need to pay premium prices to play a premium performance golf ball, thanks to the Maxfli Tour and Tour X. 

Sure, the Pro V1 & Pro V1x have earned their place as the unofficial gold standard of premium golf balls, but the budget-friendly alternatives from Maxfli, the Tour and Tour X, are proof you can harness top-end performance without the nauseating price.

We took both of these Maxfli models out for a spin to compare how they performed against each other, and the competition. Here’s our complete review of the Maxfli Tour and Tour X golf balls.

Spoiler Alert: Maxfli Tour & Tour X Final Verdict

Maxfli’s premium offerings are really impressive. The biggest takeaway from our testing was the control around the greens, but we were also impressed with the distance off the tee, and everything in between. We also found these balls to be highly durable.

Mid and low-handicap golfers with swing speeds of 95+ mph who want distance off the tee, like to shape shots, and need a ball that’s crafty around the greens, but are tired of spending $50 or more on a dozen balls, should give these a try.

Maxfli Tour and Tour X Overview

$40 | SHOP NOW

Before we detail how the Tour and Tour X performed in our testing, let’s take a look at how the two balls compare to each other, the pros and cons, and which option is likely the better fit for you.

• DESCRIPTION Maxfli Tour & Tour X Golf Balls
• PERMISSION Maxfli Tour & Tour X Golf Balls

Maxfli Tour and Tour X Specs

While both balls are urethane-covered, higher compression balls, there are some subtle differences between the Maxfli Tour and Tour X. Most notably, the Tour X is a four-piece ball, while the Tour is 3-pieces. The X also has a slightly higher compression, which helps it reach higher top-end distance.

Tour & Tour X Pros & Cons

Given the price and performance, there’s a lot to love about the Tour and Tour X balls from Maxfli, but like any ball, they’re not for every golfer. 

The better control you have over your shot shape and trajectory, the better this ball fits your game. Golfers who sometimes struggle with a hook or slice may find these balls to be unforgiving and would benefit more from a ball that prioritizes straight flight over spin. 

RELATED: The Straightest Golf Balls to Cure Your Slice or Hook

Similarly, the higher compression ratings of these balls mean they’re best for players with faster swing speeds. Players with slower swing speeds (even low-handicappers) may see better performance from a softer, lower-compression ball. Low handicappers who don’t swing fast enough to reap the performance of these balls should consider the Maxfli Tour S, the lower-compression sibling to the Tour and Tour X.

• Excellent greenside spin and control
• Premium-level distance
• Urethane cover
• One of, if not the best value premium ball of 2023
• On the firm end; Players who need a softer ball should consider Maxfli Tour S
• While workable, not forgiving to golfers who hook or slice

Which Golfers Should Play the Maxfli Tour?

The Maxfli Tour golf ball in gloss white

• DESCRIPTION Maxfli Tour golf ball

The Maxfli Tour best fits mid-to-low handicap golfers who swing driver 95 mph or faster, and prioritize greenside feel and control. They either like a penetrating ball flight, or want a ball that will help lower their existing ball flight. Distance is important, but it doesn’t trump short-game control.

Which Golfers Should Play the Maxfli Tour X?

The Maxfli Tour X golf b all in gloss white

• DESCRIPTION Maxfli Tour X golf ball

Like the Tour, the Maxfli Tour X is a great ball for mid-to-low handicap players with moderate to fast swing speeds, 95 mph or above with a driver.

However, players who prioritize maximum distance over greenside feel, and either prefer a higher ball flight, or need a ball that will help them launch it a little higher, fit better into the Tour X than the Tour.

Maxfli Tour vs. Tour X

We compared the Maxfli Tour and Tour X with some serious testing at the practice green and on the course. Here’s how they stacked up.

Off the Tee

Off the tee, the Tour X churned out higher top-end distance, but both balls rewarded well-struck drives with satisfying distance.

Both balls performed exactly how you’d expect a premium ball to perform in the approach game. Both held greens with ease off irons and wedges. Distances in the approach game were consistent with other balls in the class, and as premium balls, both the Tour and Tour X are easy to shape and flight however you desire.

The Tour X launched just a touch higher than the Tour, which made those flushed mid-iron shots even more satisfying, which is why we gave the edge in this category to the Tour X. 

However, players who prefer a penetrating flight, or already hit the ball high, perhaps too high, should favor the Tour in this category.

We were particularly impressed with the Tour and Tour X around the greens. Both balls were easy to control from greenside chips, making the two-hop-and-stop chip shot look easy. 

Comparing the two, the Tour had the edge over the Tour X in greenside control. It launched just a touch lower on chip shots and stopped a little quicker, making it easier to control. The Tour X still performed exceptionally, but the point goes to the Tour.

Even though the Tour X technically won more categories than the Tour, the thrill of hitting creative chips and pitches around the green with the Tour outweighed a couple yards off the tee or a slightly higher launch window from the Tour X, so we gave the overall nod to the Tour.

Even at the one-box price of $40 per dozen, the Tour and Tour X are more than a 20% savings over the Pro V line. When you buy in bulk, you save even more. Two dozen balls cost $35 per dozen, and if you buy four boxes at a time, they’re just $30 per dozen, which is getting close to half the price of the $53 per dozen Pro V1 and Pro V1x.

Find Which Model is Best for You

Every golfer is different, and every player has different demands from their ball than others. Golfers may even experience different results than we did with their own swings and impact conditions. 

With that said, and given the affordability of these balls, we strongly recommend any low-to-mid handicap golfer on the market for a budget-friendly, premium ball to do their own testing and comparison between the two to find which one best suits their game.

Wells Fargo Championship

Quail Hollow Club

Charlotte, North Carolina • USA

May 9 - 12, 2024

.css-1hnz6hu{position:static;}.css-1hnz6hu::before{content:'';cursor:inherit;display:block;position:absolute;top:0px;left:0px;z-index:0;width:100%;height:100%;} WiretoWire: McIlroy roars to fourth Wells Fargo title

Presented by

McIlroy receives Wells Fargo trophy via helicopter in ceremony to honor fallen area police officers

McIlroy is ‘back’ after dominant Wells Fargo performance

McIlroy earns 700 FedExCup points at Wells Fargo

.css-tplryy{font-family:Suisse Intl,"Helvetica Neue",Helvetica,Arial,sans-serif;font-size:1.9rem;line-height:2.2rem;font-weight:600;letter-spacing:-0.01em;}@media screen and (min-width: 768px){.css-tplryy{font-family:Suisse Intl,"Helvetica Neue",Helvetica,Arial,sans-serif;font-size:2.4rem;line-height:2.8rem;font-weight:600;letter-spacing:-0.02em;}} Recent Videos .css-yjoevz{font-family:Suisse Intl,"Helvetica Neue",Helvetica,Arial,sans-serif;font-size:1.5rem;line-height:1.6rem;font-weight:600;letter-spacing:-0.01em;-webkit-align-self:end;-ms-flex-item-align:end;align-self:end;cursor:pointer;} View All

Rory McIlroy taps in to secure win Wells Fargo Championship

Rory McIlroy holes out from bunker for eagle at Wells Fargo

Xander Schauffele chips it close to set up birdie at Wells Fargo

Rory McIlroy gets up-and-down from bunker for birdie at Wells Fargo

Jason Day nearly holes out to set up birdie at Wells Fargo

Rory McIlroy takes nice line off the tee to set up birdie at Wells Fargo

Recent news view all, wiretowire: mcilroy roars to fourth wells fargo title.

Golfbet Recap: Betting favorite McIlroy rallies past Schauffele for fourth Wells Fargo title

McIlroy rallies to win record fourth Wells Fargo title

Sign in to start earning rewards

Added to cart.

Please enable JavaScript to take advantage of all of the interactive features on this page.

The New Gold Standard

Designed for max distance with a lower spin profile for players who want long distance and a straight ball flight. 

For the better, faster-swinging players who want excellent spin consistency and Tour level short game control. 

Designed for a wide range of golfers who want outstanding feel, excellent distance, and incredible forgiveness. 

Chrome Tour

Good Good Chrome Tour TruTrack Golf Balls

Chrome Tour Major Series: May Major Golf Balls

Chrome Tour USA TruTrack Golf Balls

Chrome Tour Triple Track 4 Dozen Golf Balls

Chrome Tour Golf Balls

Online ball selector.

Chrome Tour Triple Track Golf Balls

Chrome Tour 360 Triple Track Golf Balls

Chrome Tour Yellow Golf Balls

Chrome Tour Triple Track Yellow Golf Balls

Chrome Tour TruTrack Golf Balls

Chrome Tour TruTrack Yellow Golf Balls

Chrome Tour 360 Triple Track Yellow Golf Balls

Chrome Tour X USA TruTrack Golf Balls

Chrome Tour X Golf Balls

Chrome Tour X Triple Track 4 Dozen Golf Balls

Chrome Tour X Triple Track Golf Balls

Chrome Tour X 360 Triple Track Golf Balls

Chrome Tour X Yellow Golf Balls

Chrome Tour X Triple Track Yellow Golf Balls

Chrome Tour X 360 Triple Track Yellow Golf Balls

Chrome Tour X TruTrack Golf Balls

Chrome Tour X TruTrack Yellow Golf Balls

Good Good Chrome Tour X TruTrack Golf Balls

Wells Fargo Championship

Quail Hollow Club

Bridgestone New Releases for 2024

Looking to learn what you need to know about the latest new products from Bridgestone ? These handy thumbnails will keep you up to date on the company's new releases.

Bridgestone Tour B golf balls: Bridgestone’s latest version of its Tour B line of golf balls offers four versions: the X (above), XS, RX and RXS. The X and XS target players with driver speeds faster than 105 miles per hour, and the RX and RXS aim for those swinging slower than that. Each uses what the company refers to as “Reactiv X,” which combines impact modifiers the company refers to as “Reactiv iQ” with a denser mid-layer to alter the performance attributes of each ball.

Bridgestone Tour B Mindset golf balls: Drafting off its recent release of its new Tour B golf balls , Bridgestone takes another step by offering its four models (X, XS, RX and RXS) with Mindset. More than a simple golf-ball ornamentation, Mindset was developed with staff player Jason Day and his long-time mental coach, Jason Goldsmith, homing in on Day’s pre-shot routine and visualization to arrive at the final pattern.

Bridgestone e12 Contact Patriot Pack golf balls: The newest limited edition of Bridgestone's e12 Contact features all the characteristics of the original ball, this time with an American flag stamped opposite the iconic Bridgestone B. Building on a 20-year partnership, Bridgestone is partnering with Tee It Up for the Troops, donating a portion of all proceeds from the new 15-ball pack.

More from Golf Digest

Trending now.