logo
Arccos Teams With Titleist To Offer Golf Shot-Tracking And Insights

Arccos Teams With Titleist To Offer Golf Shot-Tracking And Insights

Forbes02-04-2025

Arccos has added Titleist to its growing lineup of equipment partners, giving one of the game's most engaged golfer communities access to free performance-tracking smart sensors as well as a mix of data-driven insights, special offers and other benefits.
The global collaboration between Arccos and Titleist will focus initially on bringing new analytics, content and special offers to Team Titleist golfers, with the intent to help them make smarter decisions, improve faster, and shoot lower scores.
'The partnership with Arccos expands our commitment to excellence by delivering A.I.-powered game tracking and data-driven strategy at the highest level,' said Mike Lowe, Vice President, Titleist Brand Management & Communications. 'We're excited to learn from Arccos' data set and expertise to enable our consumer insights, product innovation, and fitting teams to enhance the relationship with our brand fans.'
Arccos now counts partnerships with a handful of the biggest club manufacturers in the industry, as Titleist joins Cobra PUMA Golf, PING, Srixon-Cleveland, and TaylorMade.
The Official Game Tracker of the PGA TOUR, Arccos counts professional golfers such as Matthew Fitzpatrick and Edoardo Molinari among its ambassadors and advocates. But the technology platform also has gained a massive following among recreational golfers, with hundreds of thousands of users playing more than 22 million rounds with the system across 162 countries. Arccos has tracked more than 1.2 billion on-course shots.
The partnership with Titleist presents an opportunity for Arccos to bring game tracking to millions of other dedicated golfers worldwide. Members of Team Titleist, the game's largest and most engaged equipment loyalty program, can claim their free sensors and a complimentary trial online.
'Together, we'll harness golf richest data set alongside the expertise of elite players and world-class engineers to deliver groundbreaking insights,' said Arccos Executive Vice President and Head of Partnerships Tom Williams. 'This collaboration will empower Titleist players to understand their game like never before and discover new ways to unlock their peak performance.'
Among Arccos' recent innovations is its Link Pro shot-tracking wearable, which – like the standard shot-tracking technology -- is permitted for use under the Rules of Golf.
The company's new A.I. Caddie, which is launching soon, features proprietary course strategy algorithms to provide Arccos users with a precise, personalized, A.I.-driven strategy for every shot they take on any course in the world.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

$43 Million PGA Tour Golfer Joins Rory McIlroy in Unfortunate News Entering the Weekend
$43 Million PGA Tour Golfer Joins Rory McIlroy in Unfortunate News Entering the Weekend

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

$43 Million PGA Tour Golfer Joins Rory McIlroy in Unfortunate News Entering the Weekend

$43 Million PGA Tour Golfer Joins Rory McIlroy in Unfortunate News Entering the Weekend originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The 2025 RBC Canadian Open at TPC Toronto is in full swing, and it's already shaping up to be one of the most dramatic events on the PGA Tour calendar. After two rounds of play, it's Cameron Champ, a late addition to the field, who finds himself on top. With an opening round of 62 followed by a smooth 66, Champ holds a two-stroke lead and remains the only bogey-free player through 36 holes. Advertisement Behind him are Andrew Putnam and a strong chasing pack including Victor Perez, Denmark's Thorbjorn Olesen and Shane Lowry. But while some are soaring, others are heading home early. The weekend field has been trimmed, and four big names won't be around, Rory McIlroy, Max Homa, Luke Clanton, and David Ford all missed the cut. Max Homa walks the ninth fairway during the third round of the Memorial Tournament at Muirfield Village Golf ClubAdam Cairns/Columbus Dispatch / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images In PGA Tour events, the cut is used to reduce the field after two rounds, allowing only the top scorers (typically the top 65 and ties) to compete in the weekend rounds. Max Homa, who came heartbreakingly close, finished one shot short of the cutline at 2-under. His missed 13-foot birdie putt on the 18th sealed his early exit. It's a rare misstep for the 34-year-old, who has earned over $43 million in career prize money and is one of the Tour's top competitors. As for McIlroy, the missed cut is particularly shocking. This is the first time he's failed to make a weekend since The Open Championship last July. His second-round 78 included a disastrous quadruple-bogey on the 5th hole and a double on the 11th. Advertisement 'I think there's still learnings that you have to take from a day like today,' McIlroy admitted. He now faces an unexpected break ahead of the U.S. Open at Oakmont. Related: Last-Minute Addition Leads PGA Tour's RBC Canadian Open This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 7, 2025, where it first appeared.

Rory McIlroy a laughingstock after PGA Tour career worst
Rory McIlroy a laughingstock after PGA Tour career worst

Yahoo

time11 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Rory McIlroy a laughingstock after PGA Tour career worst

The post Rory McIlroy a laughingstock after PGA Tour career worst appeared first on ClutchPoints. Almost two months ago, Rory McIlroy completed his quest for a career grand slam, winning the Masters Tournament. That was already his third win of the 2025 season. McIlroy won both the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am and the PLAYERS Championship. It appeared his game had finally reached another level. Advertisement With six days until the U.S. Open tees off at Oakmont, that no longer seems the case. McIlroy flamed out at the PGA Championship and controversially opted not to speak to the media after each round. The Northern Irishman then skipped Jack Nicklaus' Memorial Tournament, which turned heads. This week, he was back on the course at the RBC Canadian Open, an event he has won twice. Not only did the familiarity with TPC Toronto not help get his game back on track, but he is having the worst tournament of his PGA Tour career. McIlroy carded a 1-over 71 on Thursday. That placed him below the projected cut line entering the second round but only by a couple of strokes. Then Friday happened. Advertisement With three holes to play, McIlroy sits at 9-over for the tournament. He is 150th in the field out of 153 golfers. The worst 36-hole finish of McIlroy's career was a tie for 142nd, per Underdog Golf. He will undoubtedly be heading home early. As his round played out, fans took to social media with some truly wild reactions. 'Rory McIlroy has (understandably) mentally checked out following his Masters win. Such a shame considering the form he was in pre-Augusta.,' one fan posted on X, formerly Twitter. Even Barstool Sports' Riggs could not contain himself. 'Rory F***ing McIlroy you are an emotional rollercoaster what is wrong with you I love you so much.' Advertisement Following four straight pars to begin his round, everything went off the rails on the par-4 5th. The five-time major champion carded a snowman eight for a quadruple bogey. From there, he bogeyed 8, 10, and 13 while double-bogeying the par-3 12th. He made his first birdie of the day on 15, prompting the most perfect troll reaction ever. Barring some double eagles coming in, this will mark the worst 36-hole finish of McIlroy's career, just in time for the U.S. Open. Related: Rockies' Scottie Scheffler quip after ending 57-series sweep drought

McIlroy tumbles out of Canadian Open with a 78. Champ takes 2-shot lead into the weekend

time12 hours ago

McIlroy tumbles out of Canadian Open with a 78. Champ takes 2-shot lead into the weekend

CALEDON, Ontario -- Masters champion Rory McIlroy tumbled out of the RBC Canadian Open on Friday with his worst round in nearly a year, with Cameron Champ taking a two-stroke lead into the weekend in the final event before the U.S. Open. McIlroy shot an 8-over 78, making a mess of the fifth hole with a quadruple-bogey 8 in his highest score since also shooting 78 last year in the first round of the British Open. He had a double bogey on No. 11, four bogeys and two birdies. 'Of course it concerns me,' McIlroy said. 'You don't want to shoot high scores like the one I did today. Still, I felt like I came here obviously with a new driver thinking that that sort of was going to be good and solve some of the problems off the tee, but it didn't.' At 9 over, the two-time Canadian Open winner was 21 strokes behind Champ on the rain-softened North Course at TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley. 'Obviously, going to Oakmont next week, what you need to do more than anything else there is hit fairways," McIlroy said. "Still sort of searching for the sort of missing piece off the tee.' Champ had four birdies in a 68 in the morning a day after opening with a 62. He was at 12 under, playing the first 36 holes without a bogey. 'It's firmed up a little bit, but fairly similar to yesterday,' Champ said. 'The fairways I feel like were firming up a little bit. The greens slightly, but pretty close to how they were yesterday.' The three-time PGA Tour winner got one of the last spots in the field after being the eighth alternate Friday when the commitments closed. 'I definitely didn't think I was getting in,' Champ said. Andrew Putnam was second after a bogey-free 62 on the course hosting the event for the first time. He won the 2018 Barracuda Championship for his lone tour title. 'I hit a lot of fairways, hit a lot of good iron shots, too, and my putter was on fire,' Putnam said. 'Pretty much did everything right. Didn't really make many mistakes.' Thorbjorn Olesen of Denmark, tied for the first-round lead with Cristobal Del Solar after a 61, had a 70 drop into a tie for third at 9 under with Canadians Richard Lee (64) and Nick Taylor (65) and France's Victor Perez (65). Taylor won the 2023 event at Oakdale. 'Hung in there,' Taylor said. 'Making a birdie on the last was important to end the day nicely.' Del Solar was 8 under after a 71. Shane Lowry (68) also was 8 under with Ryan Fox (66), Jake Knapp (69), Sam Burns (66) and Matteo Manassero (65).

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store