Course Reviews
Le Golf National Unveils Its New Identity: Inside the Albatros Course’s Long-Awaited Reopening
Explore 33,000+ golf courses in 180 countries.
Follow the latest news and trends in golf.
Connect with like-minded golfers.
Find everything you need for your golf equipment and gear needs.
Travel, golf resorts, lifestyle, gear, tour highlights and technology.
All Square
Suggestions
Course Reviews
Le Golf National Unveils Its New Identity: Inside the Albatros Course’s Long-Awaited Reopening
Course Reviews
Your Golf Vacation in Saint-Tropez
Course Reviews
Golf in Egypt: Pyramids, the Red Sea, and Some of Africa’s Most Underrated Fairways
Clubs
Michael Brennan’s Winning Bag at the 2026 Wyndham Championship
Course Reviews
A Golfer’s Guide to Cabo San Lucas: Where the Desert Meets the Sea
Course Reviews
A New Chapter on an Old Fairway: Inside the Hyatt Regency Vilamoura Algarve
Course Reviews
Beyond the Autobahn: Germany’s Best Golf Experiences
Amateur Golf
Should Your Child Turn Professional? What the World’s Best Golfers Can Teach Us
Clubs
What’s In The Bag: Michael Thorbjornsen’s Winning Clubs at the 2026 Rocket Classic
Destinations
Details to Relaunch Donnafugata Golf Resort in Sicily
Destinations
Your Golf Trip to Phuket: Tropical Fairways, Championship Courses, and Island Adventures
Instruction
How to Read a Championship Course Like a Pro
Gear
Jackson Koivun WITB: 2026 3M Open
Gear
Ping G440 Family Explained: Inside the Most Complete Game-Improvement Lineup in Golf
Destinations
The Best Golf Experiences Within Two Hours of Paris
Clubs
WITB: Ryan Fox’s Winning Clubs at the 2026 Open Championship
Community
How Modern Golf Courses Conserve Water and Protect Wildlife
PGA Tour
Changes on the PGA Tour from 2028
Lifestyle
10 Common Mistakes When Booking Golf Trips
Gear
TaylorMade Golf Balls Explained: Complete Overview
Destinations
Hidden Golf Paradises in Europe You Haven’t Played Yet
Course Reviews
Tee Off in Tuscany: Golfing Italy’s Most Picturesque Countryside
Course Reviews
The Best Golf Courses Near Pinehurst That Aren’t Pinehurst No. 2
Course Reviews
The Els Club Vilamoura: Golfing Grandeur in the Algarve
Clubs
WITB: The Clubs Justin Rose Trusted at 2026 Farmers Insurance Open
European Tour
The 2026 LET: A Global Celebration of Women’s Golf
Destinations
Mindful Golf: How Meditation Improves Your Game
Clubs
WITB: Anthony Kim’s Long-Awaited Return to Glory in Adelaide

TaylorMade has expanded its highly popular Spider GT putter family with the launch of four new models delivering high performance for every type of golfer.
TaylorMade’s Spider revolutionized the putter market since its introduction in 2008, and has been used by major winners Dustin Johnson, Rory McIlroy and Jason Day. The Spider range proved extremely popular by offering bigger and more forgiving putters, and by combining the feel and release of a toe-hang putter with the forgiveness of a mallet.
For the new range, TaylorMade wanted to provide golfers with even more forgiveness on off-centre strikes, so they moved weight out of the middle of the putter and pushed it out onto the perimeters to drive up MOI. ‘Moment of Inertia’ is a measure of a club’s resistance to twisting at impact. The higher the MOI, the more forgiveness you’ll get in an off-centre hit.
The new line leads with the Spider GT, then there’s the Spider GT Notchback, Spider GT Rollback and the Spider GT Splitback.
This has a modern wing design and ultra-lightweight 145g top plate made from 6061 aluminium which eliminates excess weight in the middle of the putter. It’s also got a brand new open frame multi-material design featuring two 90g steel side weights that push 82 percent of the putter’s total weight out to the perimeter. This provides more stability and higher MOI.
Spider GT’s design has a Pure Roll2 insert in the face made of aluminum and urethane for improved forward roll and speed consistency. It comes in single bend, centre shaft or short slant hosel options, each with the TaylorMade Fluted Feel shaft and a Super Stroke GT 1.0 Black/Red grip. The white women’s option, with light blue wings, has a Light Blue/Gray grip. It comes in four anodized finishes, silver, black, red and white for the women’s model, which also features a three-dot sightline for alignment. Price €390.
This has a familiar mid-mallet shape and has its centre of gravity the furthest forward within the line-up to make face rotation easier. It has a lightweight 6061 aluminum body and has 86g dual-tungsten weights on the outside (heel and toe), to provide stability, forgiveness and distance control. TaylorMade says it produces the highest MOI ever created by a mid-size mallet Spider. Price €330.

This is a classic half-moon design enhanced by a heavy tungsten rollbar that wraps around the back for added perimeter weighting and boosted stability. It’s got a raised, curved centre section, the same width as a golf ball, that makes it easier to centre the ball at address and three black sightlines to provide clear alignment.
it’s got the longest sightlines of the new models. It comes in either the high-contrast black model with one alignment line or in silver with a triple-line for better aim. Both the Notchback and Rollback feature a tri-sole design that allows golfers to set the putter square on the ground without changing the face angle. Price €330.

This features a split-winged design that distributes weight around the perimeter for a high MOI. There’s no aluminum in this model; it has a 304-stainless steel construction. A steel body provides more perimeter weighting than one made of aluminium. The extra weight of steel is offset by injecting the wings with urethane foam. The GT Splitback also features TruePath, TaylorMade’s ball alignment and stroke aid. The black/white contrast and arrow-shaped back edge helps players visualize their stroke and the ball path before taking a putt. Price €330.