Construction. Probably the most significant difference between the TP5x and the Pro V1x is the number of layers they feature. The T P5x is a five layer ball, while the Pro V1x features four layer construction. As golfers, we have sort of been trained to think that the more layers a golf ball has, the better it is. The Pro V1 is designed for distance and control, while the Pro V1x is designed for greenside control and spin. The Pro V1 is also a little softer than the Pro V1x, which makes it a little more forgiving. Both balls have a urethane cover that offers durability and good green side spin, and both are designed for tour-level performance. For me, the Tour Speed held greens better. I've already decided on the X for 2021, but in a separate comparison of AVX to the 2019 V, I preferred the V to AVX around the greens as well. Your results may vary, but unless you are a low single digit handicap looking for the best spin, it would be worth trying each for a couple of rounds. It has a slightly lower spin and a tighter cover than the Pro V1, so it’s geared toward golfers who want a ball that flies high with lots of control when they dial back their swing speeds. The Titleist Pro V1x is the best choice for golfers looking for a higher-flying, firmer feeling ball. It’s optimized for a wide range of player types and The TP5 is the higher spinning version of the TaylorMade TP5 range, whereas the Pro V1 is the lower spinning ball of the Titleist family. There is also the difference in construction as the Pro V1 is a four piece ball, where as the TP5, as it name suggests, is a five piece ball. This doesn’t give one ball an inherent advantage over the other The Pro V1 is the ball that everything else is compared to, and nothing about the 2019 model will change that. Both models feel soft without being mushy . The Pro V1x is slightly firmer, producing a “tock” on impact with the putter. The Pro V1 is softer with a lower-pitched sound, closer to a “thud.”. I hit dozens and dozens of putts Pro V1★. On the extreme end of the Titleist CPO offerings is the 3-piece ProV1★ (Pro V1 Star). Billed as high spin and high compression, it’s the spiniest ball in the Pro V1 family. Effectively a niche offering within an already niche portion of the tour market, Star is the least popular of the CPOs. In some sense, it’s the opposite of This ball is the latest iteration of urethane balls from Snell Golf. The founder, Dean Snell, was involved in the design of the original Pro V1 when he was working for Titleist. Titleist subtly altered the relationship between the Pro V1 and Pro V1x a few years ago with the x becoming the higher spinning ball while still retaining the firmer feel. The big differences between the AVX and the Pro V1 and Pro V1x is the spin rate, trajectory, and feel it provides. The AVX is the lowest-spinning and lowest-flying of the three models, and it also According to Titleist, the three-layer Pro V1 golf ball is made to fly lower than the Pro V1x, and it provides a softer feel. The four-layer Pro V1x, on the other hand, is designed for a higher dUQY.