Author & Founder
Paul Liberatore is the founder of Golfers Authority and a former three-year golf gear contributor to Sports Illustrated. He tests golf equipment hands-on to help golfers make better buying decisions.
Titleist designed them specifically for golfers who want maximum distance off the tee. The Velocity uses a high-speed LSX core, meaning the ball’s center…
The Pro V1 uses a three-piece construction. This means the ball has three different layers working together, think of it like a high-tech sandwich…
At around $45 per dozen, the TP5 costs about twice as much as basic golf balls. But if you’re serious about improving your scores,…
These balls pack some surprising features into a budget-friendly package, and I’m going to break down exactly what makes them tick. The Oncore Elixr…
Same three-piece urethane recipe, two different feels, and a choice that comes down to spin. The Quick Verdict My verdict Take the Xtreme Tour…
The Z-Star XV uses a four-piece construction. That means the ball has four different layers, each doing its own job to help your shots…
Callaway designed it Warbird specifically for golfers who want maximum distance. The ball features a large, high-energy core that compresses easily when you hit…
So you’re curious about the Pro V1 RCT golf balls? Let me walk you through everything you need to know about these high-tech spheres…
The Callaway Supersoft balls have one major claim to fame: they’re incredibly soft. When I say soft, I mean these balls have a compression…
Hey there, golf enthusiast! If you’re looking for a tour-level ball that won’t make your wallet cry, you’ve probably heard about the Callaway Chrome…
Bridgestone designed E9 balls specifically for golfers with moderate swing speeds. That means if you’re swinging your driver between 85 and 105 mph, these…
The Sqairz Speed2 LT might look a bit unusual at first glance, but there’s a good reason for that square-toed design you’re seeing. Here’s…
