TaylorMade RBZ Fairway Wood

#5 in Fairway Woods
From: $50.00 - $71.26

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TaylorMade RBZ Fairway Wood

The TaylorMade RBZ fairway wood is a great option for mid-to-high handicappers or golfers who struggle with distance. Its large, deep clubface and Speed Pocket technology work together to generate high ball speed and long distance, while the lower center of gravity design promotes easier launch and more forgiveness on off-center hits. While not the most recent model, the RBZ fairway wood remains a solid choice for golfers who prioritize getting the ball airborne farther and straighter.

Perfect fairway wood for:
Golfers who want to hit the ball farther and straighter, with forgiveness on off-center strikes.

Key features include:

Speed PocketThe RBZ’s advanced Speed Pocket is engineered to increase ball speed and hitting distance dramatically.
Thick-Thin CrownThis design works to create a lower CG which in turn promotes higher launches for increased distance.
Low/forward CGThe lowered and forward center of gravity is optimized for high launches and low spin.
Improved Shaft and GripThe lightweight shaft and grip work to create faster swing speed for improved distance.
Crown DesignThe club’s white crown helps to eliminate glare and promote easy alignment.

Top Competitors

The Callaway Big Bertha B21 Fairway Wood prioritizes similar features to the RBZ, making it a strong competitor. It features a large, forgiving clubface and a deep internal structure designed to maximize ball speed and forgiveness for longer distance, even on off-center hits. The Ping G425 Max Fairway Wood might not have the largest clubface like the RBZ or Callaway Big Bertha B21, but it focuses on achieving distance and forgiveness through a combination of features: a large sweet spot, a lower center of gravity design for easier launch, and their signature turbulators for reduced drag and improved performance.

Progression of the RBZ fairway woods:

The TaylorMade RBZ fairway wood (RocketBallz) doesn't have a direct predecessor in the sense of a continuously updated model line. It was part of a technological leap for TaylorMade at the time, focusing on increased ball speed and forgiveness. However, here's how it compared to some of their earlier fairway wood offerings:

Prior to the RBZ: TaylorMade fairway woods had a more traditional design with smaller clubfaces and less emphasis on maximizing ball speed.

RBZ Upgrades: The RBZ introduced key features that became benchmarks for future TaylorMade fairway woods:

  • Larger, deeper clubface: This increased the sweet spot and potential for forgiveness on off-center hits.
  • Speed Pocket technology: A slot in the sole of the clubface flexed at impact, maximizing ball speed for longer distance.
  • Lower center of gravity design: This promoted a higher launch angle, helping golfers get the ball airborne more easily.
👍 Pros
With the RBZ, I get more carry and more roll than any hybrid or long iron. I’m much more confident in my ability to get into scoring position.
This is the best fairway wood I have ever owned!
I find this club to be remarkable. I’ve taken my driver out of the bag since I hit this 3 wood just as far.
👎 Cons
I'm not a beginner player, but I don't normally have a problem slicing the ball. The RBZ has given me a slice.
RBZ seems to be designed for beginner players, I am more advanced and need something better than this.
This fairway woods just went too high and spun off the charts for me. No wow factor.
The RBZ has been in my bag forever. I have the driver, the three wood, and the hybrid. Although I love the game, I'm not the best golfer. This fairway wood is very easy for me to hit. The RBZ had one of the biggest heads ever at the time of its release in 2012. It’s very forgiving and great for beginners. And it's affordable too! I usually hit this instead of my driver out of the tee box. I get better results with my RBZ wood and don't slice it like I do with other clubs.
Accuracy/Control
Forgiveness
Distance

Owen Harding

Owen is a SidelineSwap trade-in coordinator, and has spent his whole life golfing. He's helped manage operations for the New England PGA, Junior Golf Tournaments.