tour response vs tp5

TaylorMade Tour Response is a low compression ball, measured around 70 compression, so you'd expect it to fell softer compared to the TP5 which is an 85 compression ball. It was difficult to tell which had the softer feel in testing. Both are excellent on well struck shots but on off centre contact the Tour Response feels firm, solid, even a ...

At A Glance. The biggest difference technical between the TaylorMade Tour Response and the TaylorMade TP5 is the number of layers. Tour Response is a 3-layer ball with a soft tough urethane cover, whereas the TP5 is a 5-piece ball with a cast urethane cover. We'll see how this affects performance when we get into the driving and wedge spin data.

Testing the new Taylormade Tour Response golf ball featuring a urethane cover at a more affordable price point. How comparable is it to the premium ball offe...

The three-piece Tour Response incorporates the new dimple pattern and cast urethane cover of its tour-played TP5 balls for better flight and higher spin, but it features a softer compression aimed ...

On our gauge, the 2022 TaylorMade Tour Response has an average compression of 73. That's one point firmer than the 2020 model. Suffice it to say that the compression is functionally identical. By way of comparison, that puts it within a couple of points of the prior-gen Bridgestone TOUR B RX and the Vice Pro Soft.

The variation in core color may be cause for concern over a larger sample. However, the data we have suggests that if you're looking for a soft (sub-75 compression) urethane ball, the Tour Response is likely the one to beat. The "True Price" of the TaylorMade Tour Response is $38.17. That's an increase of nine percent over retail.

The new Tour Response still feels amazing, very soft feel. The Tour Response gets a little less spin than both the TP5 and ProV1 around the greens. The Tour Response performs extremely similar to the TP5 and ProV1 with Mid-irons and driver. The Tour Response Stripe is nice to putt, but can be odd out on the fairway.

On the golf course, the Tour Response spins, and it stops, but it certainly rolls out further than the Pro V1 and the TaylorMade TP5. There is certainly a difference between a 3-piece and a 4 or 5-piece golf ball, and it is seen around the greens. TaylorMade says that the spin on the Tour Response iron approach is lower than the TP5.

The 2022 Tour Response comes with the same Tour Flight dimple pattern, the same cast urethane cover and the same mantle material (HFM) as the TP5. The only real difference is that, rather than having the five-layer construction and 87 compression, which allows TaylorMade to dial in the specific spin characteristics that some higher speed ...

This tour proven technology, found in TP5 and TP5x, has been added to Tour Response for the first time. With the addition of the new dimple pattern, Tour Response still retains a soft feel and 100% cast urethane cover. Compared to the previous generation of TaylorMade dimple patterns, the new dimple profile/shape creates TaylorMade's most ...

Ball out the sleeve and in hand, the Tour Response looks and feels every bit like a TP5 or TP5x ball. The difference, however, is that the 3-layer Tour Response with its 100% urethane cover, has ...

This tour-proven technology, found in TP5 and TP5x, has been added to Tour Response for the first time. The tour inspiration doesn't stop there. It also features Speedmantle™ with HFM - a firmer second layer surrounding the inner low compression core that helps the ball explode off the face with increased face interaction maximizing energy ...

Of the two balls in the current TP5 retail family, the TaylorMade TP5 flies a bit higher and spins considerably more through the bag than the TP5x. It's a bit softer too and while we don't condone choosing your golf ball based on feel, it's definitely a reason why some will choose the TP5 over the TP5x. The TP5 remains the only five-piece ...

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW: The TaylorMade TP5 and TP5x tour-preferred multilayer urethane-cover balls use a new rubber formulation in the core to create more speed with a better sound and feel. The ...

The Tour Response comes in at a lower price point than the TP5. It isn't hugely cheaper but a little under a pound per ball is a decent enough saving, especially for golfers who lose several ...

That is, you will find very few duds in the box, with the premiums, whereas you will get more duds with the less expensive balls. Log in to Reply. BlackWat3r GTR. October 27, 2020 at 12:52 pm. I hit my TP5x golf ball 355yrds (7 yards downhill) with my R15 driver on Friday. I honestly prefer them over the Pro V1's.

This video is to see if an average golfer sees any difference between the Taylormade TP5 and the Taylormade Tour Response golf ball. We test driving bunker s...

The TP5 is TaylorMade's softest feeling 5-layer tour ball. This model prioritizes a softer feel with enhanced spin around the green, it's worth remembering though a majority of the company's athletes choose the firmer TP5x out on tour. This ball will fit golfers who prioritize touch and feel in their short game and rely on precise and ...

Tour Response was TaylorMade's best-performing ball in MyGolfSpy's 2023 ball test. It's a softer-feeling, lower-spinning alternative to the TP5 and TP5x, and it's less expensive. Every pix Tells a Story. The 2024 TaylorMade TP5 and TP5X pix balls are also getting a bit of a facelift. TaylorMade says its most prolific pix-playing PGA ...

TP5 is noticeably softer. Introduction. The shelves are full of Tour-style golf balls, and each one claims to be unique. The TaylorMade TP5 and TP5X can make that claim with more veracity as the only two 5-piece golf balls on the shelf. TaylorMade claims that this allows them to make the most complete ball on Tour.