Daytona CGB

The Daytona CGB sits within TaylorMade's Daytona line, and the details we hold on this particular release come mostly from thesandtrap.com's reporting rather than from TaylorMade's own materials. According to that outlet, the CGB carries an AGSI grooves insert and what it calls CGB technology, described as moving weight low and to the rear of the putter. That's a third-party account of the design intent, not a claim TaylorMade has made to us directly, and it should be read that way.

On the Community side, thesandtrap.com's forum turned up at least one enthusiastic account: a user reporting they'd owned the Daytona CGB since the prior year and lowered their handicap by 5 strokes, capping it off with "THANKS TAYLORMADE!" That's one golfer's experience, not a measured outcome, and it's the kind of testimonial that reads better as color than as evidence of what the putter actually does for a stroke.

We don't have TaylorMade's own page copy specific to the CGB in front of us, so there's nothing to quote from the maker on this particular edition. What we do have paints the CGB as a weight-forward, low-and-back CG design within the broader Daytona family, reported secondhand and paired with a happy anecdote from the field. Anyone weighing it against other Daytona releases will want to keep that distinction in mind: technology description from a publication, satisfaction story from a forum, and nothing yet from TaylorMade itself on this exact model.