Callaway Rogue Vs. Titleist Tsi3 Driver Comparison And Review 2021

There are a lot of drivers that are loaded with features that honestly, feel a little gimmicky. It’s hard to tell which features were thrown in just to sound fancy and entice players and which ones will actually help you lower your score.

Titleist and Callaway have both been known to pack their drivers with a lot of nice-sounding features but which ones are actually worthwhile? Find out in the following comparison overview.

Titleist Tsi3 Driver Overview

One of the main selling points of this driver is the adjustable CG track that allows you to choose from 5 different CG positions.

We may be a little biased but any time you have an adjustable heel to toe weight; you have a worthwhile feature on your hands. The Tsi3 can be set to extreme draw, regular draw, neutral, extreme fade and regular fade positions.

No matter what kind of hitch you have in your swing, this feature will help you square up and produce a drive that finds the fairway 9 times out of 10. So yes, we really liked the sliding weight feature of this driver and think it would actually be a benefit to many different kinds of players.

The Titleist Tsi3 also features an aerospace-grade titanium face which had a nice feel and produced good ball speed.

Callaway Rogue Driver Overview

The Callaway Rogue features an adjustable hosel that may benefit players who are having trouble opening or closing the face.

The adjustable hosel should also make it easier for you to achieve the bias you need for your shot. In the end though, the adjustable hosel made only fractional differences in terms of shot-shaping. Still, Callaway placed a high emphasis on forgiveness in this driver.

The Variable Face Thickness technology which some have panned as just being a gimmick was really helping us on our mis-hits. We were getting more ball speed on shots around the perimeter of the face than we were from the Tsi3. So we’re inclined to say that the VFT technology is legit.

What makes less of an impact is the Jailbreak bars which are supposed to stabilize shots. While it did give this driver a more solid feel, some of our shots were still flying wild.

There is not a lot of wasted space on either of these drivers. Their key features all serve a purpose. The Callaway Rogue played a bit longer and was more forgiving while the Tsi3 was more versatile.

Titleist TSi3 Drivers

In 20 Words Or Less

The Titleist TSi3 driver delivers decent forgiveness for a club that was designed for mid to low handicappers

Callaway Rogue Drivers

In 20 Words Or Less

The Callaway Rogue driver combines lightweight design with impressive forgiveness and distance. This driver still has a lot to offer.

Titleist TSi3 Driver – First Impressions

The Titleist TSi3 driver has a clean design that makes this club an instant hit for Titleist fans.

We couldn’t way to get out to the range and play with the sliding weight. This club really allows for optimal ball placement.

You will also notice that the 460cc head shape is very aerodynamic. You can almost feel the absence of drag on your downswing.

If you are someone that is consistent in their swing, the Titleist TSi3 is an excellent option to consider.

The Tsi Family

The Tsi family also includes the Tsi 2 driver.

The Tsi 2 features a lower CG than the Titleist TSi3 driver for higher launch angles.

The Tsi4 on the other hand has a 425CC head and produces the lowest spin of the bunch.

Callaway Rogue Driver – First Impressions

At first, the Callaway Rogue has a massive head and sweet spot. The club was actually designed by Boeing so you expect serious aerodynamics with this one.

The Rogue was also very lightweight. The triaxial carbon crown feels airy but the head still feels substantial at impact thanks to the strong perimeter weighting.

The driver has a super thin face but is also variable thickness which adds to the forgiveness of the driver.

Perimeter weighting in the sole and the heel of the club stretches the sweet spot and the Rogue is one driver that does a lot in terms of forgiveness, accuracy and distance.

If you struggle with a slice, the Rogue also comes in a D style which is more offset to reduce errant strikes.

The Sub Zero form is also for those with high swings speeds looking for maximum distance.

The Rogue doesn’t go as far as the Epic Speed, but the forgiveness is comparable.

Titleist TSi3 Selling Points

  • Aerospace-grade titanium face
  • 5-position sliding weight
  • Adjustable hosel
  • Crown to sole MOI
  • Low spin
  • Medium launch

Callaway Rogue Selling Points

  • Perimeter weighting
  • High MOI
  • Triaxial carbon crown
  • Adjustable hosel
  • Variable Face Thickness
  • Forgiving design

Who Are The TSi3 Drivers For

This driver is best for players who don’t have to worry so much about accuracy and have moved on to shaping their drives.

You get a ton of custom draw and lie options with this driver.

You will still have to have a pretty good swing speed if you want to get maximum distance from this driver; but if you don’t have a fast swing speed, the other drivers in the Tsi family will be better suited to your needs anyway.

Distance: 94/100

Accuracy: 96/100

Forgiveness: 91/100

Feel & Control: 94/100

Overall Score: 94/100

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Callaway Rogue – Who Are They For?

The Callaway Rogue driver would be a good choice for anyone who has grown comfortable with perimeter weighting.

We like the fact that the VFT face design couples nicely with the perimeter weighting. This combo makes for a very comfortable and forgiving driver.

However, the Rogue driver did not play as long as the Epic Speed which is pretty much what we predicted when we started out.

We were getting about 8-9 extra yards from the Epic Speed.

Still, the Rogue’s got it where it counts: good stability from the Jailbreak bars and a decent degree of forgiveness.

Surprisingly, it was also more workable than the Epic Speed

Callaway Rogue Family

The Rogue D Type is for the slicers among us. The is offset, giving the club a draw bias which can work to eliminate your slice.

The Sub Zero, leaves some of the forgiveness behind and it aimed at high swing speeds with good control over the driver, looking to squeeze more distance off the tee.

Distance: 95/100

Accuracy: 94/100

Forgiveness: 93/100

Feel & Control: 91/100

Overall Rating: 94/100

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