1. Srixon Soft Feel 14

A two-piece ball at a published 60 compression, so a moderate swing still squeezes it, with a thin cover that feels soft on chips and putts.
- Compression of 60, published by Srixon
- Thin cover, soft on chips and putts
- Ionomer cover, so wedges won't stop like urethane
- Climbs too high when teed up and hit hard
The Soft Feel is a two-piece ball (a core and a cover, nothing in between) with an ionomer cover, the tough, cheaper material most soft balls use. The cover is 0.063 inches thick over 338 dimples, and Srixon prints its compression on the spec sheet, which Callaway, Titleist and Bridgestone don't for their soft balls.
That number is why it's first, ahead of the Supersoft. Callaway's ball may feel even softer, but Callaway publishes no compression for it, and the Soft Feel costs a little less. Buy the Soft Feel 14, not the 13: Amazon still sells last year's box next to the new one.
Golfers with a slow swing say they tried several low-compression balls and settled on this one. One owner warns it balloons when you tee it high and swing out of your shoes, and another says plainly it isn't the longest ball they've hit.




