Odyssey's new S2S TRI-HOT putters aim to write a new chapter in zero torque
Let's push things forward.

Zero torque putters have grown to become nearly as popular as their conventional counterparts in the last couple of years, and Odyssey have naturally been at the very front of this charge from the outset.
Joining brands like L.A.B Golf, TaylorMade and PXG in establishing themselves as a true innovator in the zero torque putter space, the storied Callaway-owned putter brand stamped its authority on the segment a couple of years ago with the release of its Square 2 Square (or S2S) range, updating some of its most popular putter silhouettes with zero torque technology for maximum MOI and forgiveness.
The formula paid dividends, with many naming the S2S range among the best putters on the market currently. But never a brand to rest on its laurels, Odyssey is already back with a bold new update in the form of the new Tri-Hot S2S range.
Drawing its name from its distinct red colour scheme (perhaps inspired by Odyssey golden boy Xander Schauffele's choice of putter colour?), the Tri-Hot range takes the brand's visual identity in a bold new direction, setting it apart from the traditionally more neutral tones most putter manufacturers tend to dress their clubs in.
Like the Ai-ONE range that came before it, it uses three classic Odyssey putter shapes as its canvas: the tried and tested #7, the Jailbird and Jailbird Cruiser pairing, and Jon Rahm's beloved Rossie half-moon mallet shape.

Odyssey S2S Tri-Hot new features
This isn't just a simple spray job, however, and Odyssey have packed a surprising amount of tech into a package many thought was going to be more of an incremental update over the extremely popular AI-ONE range. In fact, outside of keeping Odyssey's traditional shapes, it's pretty much a total makeover from top to bottom.
The first, and most major, update is Odyssey's decision to move the shaft of the S2S Tri-Hot forward towards the face of the putter, giving it a more conventional centre-shafted look at address that should appeal to players who find the typical shaft placement of zero torque putters off-putting.
The new shaft placement has the dual benefit of moving the putter's CG forward, helping players get a more optimal launch angle without the need to forward press through the stroke as is the case in many zero torque models.
Odyssey have also taken the interesting decision to update the AI-ONE insert as well, introducing what they call the Ai Dual insert. As the name suggests, the Ai Dual face is made up of two pieces of urethane: a softer outer layer giving a cushy feel on the ball at impact and a firmer layer behind it helping produce more consistent speed across the face. The insert is also updated with a new forward roll groove design, helping to improve forward roll up and down the face.

A suite of new components rounds out the package. The TRI-HOT has a new, heavier 120g Stroke Lab shaft which the brand decided on after receiving feedback from PGA Tour players who wanted more stability through the stroke. In keeping with modern fashions, it now also comes as standard with a mid-sized pistol grip.

Odyssey S2S TRI-HOT price and release date
The S2S TRI-Hot range is available for pre-order now with retail sales commencing on November 7. The range starts at £499, with the longer Jailbird Cruiser model selling for £529. More info can be found at Odyssey's website.







