Pro V1
92 compression · 3-piece urethane
- You prefer a softer tour-ball feel
- Your flight is already high enough
- You want the more neutral all-around starting point
2026 ROBOT-TEST COMPARISON
Comparisons / Titleist
Start with Pro V1 for a softer feel and a more controlled window. Start with Pro V1x when you need more height, iron spin and stopping power.
THE QUICK DECISION
Model names do not decide fit. Start with the differences that solve a problem in your game.
92 compression · 3-piece urethane
102 compression · 4-piece urethane
SIDE-BY-SIDE TEST DATA
These averages come from the same independent robot-test conditions. They build a shortlist; they do not predict your exact numbers.
Dispersion area is better when smaller; spin and height are fitting variables, not automatic wins. Source: 2026 MyGolfSpy Golf Ball Test.
At 100 mph, Pro V1x carried 3.1 yards farther and peaked 6.8 feet higher, while Pro V1 produced 139 rpm less driver spin. The difference is a flight-window choice, not a simple fast-versus-slow decision.
Pro V1x generated 359 rpm more 7-iron spin in the test. That can help shots hold firm greens, but players who already create plenty of spin may prefer the calmer Pro V1 window.
Pro V1x also produced more spin in the 35-yard wedge test. Feel remains personal: Pro V1 is the softer sensation, while Pro V1x has the firmer click many players associate with speed.
READY TO TEST THEM?
Use the same course, clubs and shot sequence. A fair head-to-head tells you more than switching balls randomly.
$57.99 test price / dozen
$54.99 test price / dozen
COMMON FITTING QUESTIONS
At the 100-mph robot speed, Pro V1x carried 260.1 yards. The gap was 3.1 yards, so launch and dispersion should still influence the decision.
Pro V1x produced 6,500 rpm of 7-iron spin, 359 rpm more than the other model in this test.
No. Swing speed selects the closest test bracket, but your launch, spin, apex, descent angle, dispersion and feel preference determine which profile is more useful.
Play both from the green backward: chips and putts first, then a repeatable wedge and mid-iron shot, and finally the driver. Choose the ball that improves your most important shot without creating a new problem elsewhere.