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Choose the best golf balls for your needs. Below, you'll find information on the different types of golf balls available and what to look for in each. Also included are some tips on maximizing your golf game with the right ball.

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Ball Type

The practice/range ball is the cheapest and most basic option. It's great for beginners or for practicing your swings. The recycled ball is made of used golf balls that have been cleaned and repackaged. They're not as good as new golf balls, but they're cheaper and better for the environment. The tour-preferred ball is designed for more advanced players. It has a higher compression rate and a harder cover, which makes it fly farther and straighter. The X-out ball is a defective ball that has been pulled from production. It's not as good as a new golf balls, but it's cheaper than the other options.

Conformation

A three-piece ball is more complex—it has a cover, a core, and a mantle. This design gives golfers more control over their shots, but the tradeoff is that it doesn't travel as far or as accurately as a one-piece ball.

A two-piece ball is a compromise between the two—it has a cover and a core but no mantle. This gives it both distance and control, making it a popular choice for many golfers.

Features

Let's start with control. You'll want a golf balls with good control if you want to improve your accuracy. A golf balls with good control will let you hit your shots where you want them to go.

Distance is another important factor to consider. If you're looking to hit the ball further, you'll want a golf ball with more distance. And if you're looking for a ball that will travel in the air for longer, you'll want a lightweight golf ball.

Finally, the short game is an important part of any golfer's game. If you're looking for a golf ball to help you save strokes around the green, look for one with good short-game performance.

Hardness

The 70-compression golf balls has a softer core and is crafted for low-swing-speed players with slow swing speeds and minimal spin. The cover minimizes spin-off tee shots, and the larger core helps generate maximum distance from each swing.

On the other hand, golf balls with a 90-105 compression rating have a firmer core that produces higher spin rates when struck with higher swing speeds. That produces more spin on approach shots, so you get more control of its trajectory and can better hit those difficult green pins.