At Just Over $1 Per Golf Ball, This Taylormade Deal Is Too Good To Miss On Amazon Prime Big Deal Days

Amazon Big Deal Days has arrived and delivered one of the best value golf ball deals we've seen in some time...

TaylorMade RBZ Soft Ball Review
(Image credit: Tom Miles)

In terms of the excitement we get from buying golf equipment, golf balls may be the least exciting. For a lot of us, we'll likely lose them in the days and weeks to come before being forced to buy more - an exercise that can become rather expensive.

As part of our Amazon Prime Deal Days searchings, we took it upon ourselves to find great value golf ball sales so our readers can save a bit of cash whilst playing some top quality golf out on the course. 

Unfortunately, rarely are the premium golf balls like the Titleist Pro V1 or the Taylormade TP5 discounted in price, but mid-tier options are likely to reap the best reward for combined value and performance over the next 48 hours. 

So, what if we told you that you could grab a box of 36 TaylorMade golf balls, one of the leading brands in the sport, for just over $1 a ball? Well, as it turns out, you can! 

Taylormade Golf Rocketballz (36 Ball Pack) | 15% off at Amazon
Was $49.99 Now $42.49

Taylormade Golf Rocketballz (36 Ball Pack) | 15% off at Amazon
Was $49.99 Now $42.49

At just over $1 per ball, there won't be many better value golf ball deals on Amazon across their two-day event!

Also available in a 12 ball pack (Now $16.99)

Although we haven't directly tested the Taylormade Rocketballz this year, we tested the RBZ Soft two years ago and it proved to be an excellent golf ball.

The golf balls are nearly identical with both being made by the same manufacturer and following the same construction techniques during production. During our testing, we noticed strong numbers off the tee, while durability was impressive too, given the price point.

Ball flight was consistent and penetrating with driver or wood in hand off the tee and was highlighted by pleasing levels of roll once on the fairway - although we did test in quite warm, firm conditions. Nevertheless, cheaper golf balls can sometimes lack in the distance category, so this was a big green tick in our checklist for the RBZ Soft.

TaylorMade RBZ Soft Ball

(Image credit: Tom Miles)

Cheaper golf balls can often scuff up with minimal use creating a negative impact on performance due to inconsistent flight - this was not the case with the RBZ. This isn't a golf ball you'll have to swap out after six or nine holes due to wear and tear and, even though our tester found himself in the trees on a number of holes, the golf ball remained in great condition despite colliding with the odd tree branch or root.

As with any non-premium golf ball, there are minor drawbacks. We noticed a slight lack of feel around the green and with the putter, but no golf ball at this price point will tick every box. If you want to spend a little more to get to that premium golf ball level, check out our guides for the best golf balls on the market. Additionally, if you're a Taylormade fan you can check out our best Taylormade golf balls guide for all the info you need.

This deal should be snapped up by golfers who might have difficulty losing a few golf balls per round - whether you're new to the game or simply of a higher handicap. At just over $1 per ball, this is a value deal that shouldn't be ignored. 

Conor Keenan
Ecommerce Writer

Conor joined Golf Monthly on a permanent basis in late 2024 after joining their freelance pool in spring of the same year. He graduated with a Masters degree in Sports Journalism from St Marys University, Twickenham in 2023 and focuses on the reviews and Ecommerce side of proceedings. Hailing from Newcastle, Northern Ireland, Conor is lucky to have Royal County Down as his home golf course. Golf has been a constant in his life, beginning to play the game at the age of four and later becoming a caddy at RCD at just eleven years old. Now 26, Conor has caddied over 500 rounds in a 12-year-long caddying career at one of the best courses in the world. Playing to a four handicap, you’re likely to find him on his local driving range trying (and failing) to hit a Shane Lowry-esc stinger that helped him win The 148th Open Championship at Royal Portrush.

In the bag:

Driver: Ping G

3 wood: Callaway Epic

Hybrid: Ping G425

Irons: Mizuno JPX 900 Tour

Wedges: Taylormade Milled Grind 52,56,60

Putter: Scotty Cameron Phantom x9.5