Taylormade R15 Driver Review

Here’s a quick look

TG Rating 5.

This SLDR offers more range and spin, but with a simpler alignment.

A weight in draw can’t be used to adjust loft.

RRP PS369.00

TaylorMade’s 15-year history of producing drivers has shown that they are quite good. This latest model brings together the best parts of the models that came before it. The headline tech in the all-new R15 driver is a track behind the face that features two 12.5g sliding weights. These 25g can be moved in a number of places on the 460cc heads, changing distance, forgiveness, and draw/fade bias. The “Front Track System”, which weighs in at 40g and is 12mm closer towards the clubface, than it was with SLDR. With this system, the centre weight moves lower and farther forward, increasing launch and decreasing spin during lift up.

The Track also acts as a Speed Pocket, which is said to expand the size of the sweetspot lower on the face and help reduce spin further. Additional key features include: an upgraded Inverted Cone Technology which raises forgiveness on mishits; a 12-position loft Sleeve that offers 4 degrees (2deg or down); and the return a matte black crown (also available).

Other Taylormade Drivers To Consider

TaylorMade is still the leader in driver services, and there’s a wide range of TaylorMade Drivers. M Series are perhaps the most popular TaylorMade Drivers. TaylorMade revolutionized the sport of distance and forgiveness by releasing the M1 Driver and the M2 Driver in 2017. Taylormade has since released numerous revisions to the M series clubs including the M6 driver. Each driver is equipped with advanced technology in golf and the price tag for them all exceeds the R15.