The R11 TP Fairway is available in two lofts right-handed - 9°, 10.5° - and two lofts left-handed - 9.5° and 10.5°. Whether it's getting that extra yardage and accuracy from the long irons on a meaty par five or having the feel needed to chip to within a couple of inches from the cup, better clubs can often mean higher levels of performance.The standard R11 comes in four shaft flexes - X, S, R, M. In addition to the Fujikura Blur TP, the R11 TP comes with the option of 19 additional shaft choices. The R11 gives golfers the ability to adjust their driver to fit their individual needs with even greater precision.Like the r7 and R9 drivers, the R11 TP Fairway Wood features weight ports--one in the heel and one in the toe--that allow for a draw or fade bias. By moving the red triangular plate into the closed, neutral or open position, you can adjust the look at address. The face settings range from 4 degrees open to 4 degrees closed.I just purchased theR11 TP Wood 9* Stiff version based on reviews and rumors.Overall, the difference between the two is the shaft. The TaylorMade R11 Driver uses Fujikura Blur 60 Shaft and the Taylormade R11 TP uses Fujikura Blur 65. Which one is your baby? It's up to you.The Taylor Made R9 SuperDeep TP driver features a 460cc head with an ultra-deep face and is designed to be a pure player's driver. It includes both Flight Control Technology (FCT) and Movable Weight Technology (MWT) with two movable weights, allows for up to an astonishing 448 combinations of ball flight. Its more forward center of gravity and lower MOI increase its shot-shaping capability.This driver is aimed at guys who can make good contact with the golf ball off the tee. The sweet spot is small compared to most drivers on the market right now. For me, this driver is perfect. The RIP alpha shaft fits my quick transition at the top and the stiff tip keeps the ball low and really lets it roll out. I feel very aware of where the club head is, R11 TP Driver which leads to a very confident swing. The club head itself is beautiful to look at, and the deep face makes the 460cc club look much smaller at address. If your miss is to the toe, I would suggest looking at the supertri. If you miss high of center, go with the superdeep. It is a low spin head, and hitting high on the face does not lead to a balloon shot like what happens with the Supertri, or other GI drivers. I am not too much of a tinkerer, but I like to have options open with shafts. Taylormade driver technology is among the best in the business, and this club stacks up very well against the new R11. TheR11 TP is more forgiving, higher spin (300rpm) and higher trajectory for me with the same shaft. Distance was the same for me off the sweet spot. I will keep this club until they come out with its replacement. I love the new Callaway Razr Tour, but the TM SD is just a little more fun to hit. My only complaint would be the feeling of hitting it thin. Then again, how do you know when you hit it well? My 2 cents: If you already have a shaft you like and are looking for a low spin head, this club is for you. Fro me, the RIP was a better than the HD6. Thanks for reading!