The 60-ply carbon fiber twist face on the Stealth 2 is designed to improve ball speeds on players.
Jonathan Wall / Golf
Almost every major equipment manufacturer has released their club lineup for 2023. Now the action begins. If you are in the market for new driverI advise This is a roadmap guide To keep track of some possible options to complete your game.
To be clear, the aim of this guide is to highlight clubs that do certain things well. We believe that golfers present the club differently, which makes it impossible to claim any one club is the “best” for someone with a tendency to scatter.
but with With the help of our robot And Player Test Insights, we are able to shrink the field and provide some options for testing. It is up to you and an authorized club specialist to decide where you should go from there.
5 drivers for each player type: 5 drivers to help you fade the ball | 5 drivers to help you debug a chip | 5 drivers to help you increase the distance | 5 drivers to help you lower the starting line | 5 drivers to help you boost your launch | 5 drivers with extreme accuracy | 5 drivers with a large dessert bowl | 5 low rpm drivers | 5 motors with a high rotational rate
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Callaway Paradigm X
All of our market picks are independently selected and curated by our editorial team. If you purchased an associated product,
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the Typical driver lineup – which comes in three models to help you find the one that works best for you – incorporates proven technologies refined by Callaway to blend greater tolerance with greater distance. Paradym’s main feature is the 360 Carbon chassis which removes any titanium from the driver’s body to push the mass to where it can best assist the target player. Models include Callaway Paradym, Callaway Paradym X, and Callaway Paradym Triple Diamond.
Read the full review | Android statistics | Player test | More CALLAWAY CLUB reviews
Ping G430 Max
After five months of ping G430 He took the PGA Tour After the storm in Las Vegas, the Drivers lineup is officially coming to retail. As we’ve come to expect from Ping, all three drivers (G430 LST, G430 SFT, and G430 Max) are plenty forgiving and pride themselves on great stability assistance. But there’s more to the G430 than pure stability. Ping engineers cranked up the speed with the help of a shallower, thinner VFT forged face designed with the same Spinsistency technology the hardware manufacturer first debuted with forged and hybrid woods. The club’s complex curved front has a modified roll profile with less loft on the bottom to normalize spin and increase ball speed. Models include the Ping G430 Max, Ping G430 SFT, and Ping G430 LST.
Read the full review | Android statistics | Player test | More PING CLUB reviews
Srixon ZX5 MKII
The strength in the ZX MKII Wood comes from Srixon’s rebound frame, which is in its second generation. This frame creates multiple areas of the head for the face and body to flex smoothly to create better energy transfer to the ball resulting in increased ball speed and greater distance. The flex zones in the ZX MKII’s woods act like a double trampoline—not something we’d recommend trying unless you’re looking to break your collarbone, but something that works great when you’re looking to get off the tee. Models include Srixon ZX5 MKII and Srixon ZX7 MKII.
Read the full review | Android statistics | Player test | More SRIXON club reviews
TaylorMade Stealth 2 HD
Carbon wood is here to stay, and after the stealth driver cemented its place in the bags of Rory McIlroy, Scotty Scheffler, Tiger Woods, and many more elite pros, Stealth 2 brings even more speed, tolerance, and control to players’ bags. The standout feature of the Stealth 2 line is the Nano 60X Carbon Twist Face which has a newly improved profile from the back of the face that incorporates TaylorMade’s famous Inverted Cone Technology (ICT) to better maintain ball velocities on shots hit off center. Models include the TaylorMade Stealth 2, TaylorMade Stealth 2 HD, and TaylorMade Stealth 2 Plus.
Read the full review | Android statistics | Player test | More TaylorMade Club reviews
Telist TSR2
At nearly 40 grams lighter than a standard driver, the TSR1 driver in Titleist 460cc is exactly what you have in mind – a lightweight product designed for slower to moderate swing speeds who want to catch more distance (and launch) without making significant swing adjustments . . The TSR2 has been redesigned from the inside out to deliver more ball speed and stability and a look more in line with the rest of the TSR series. The TSR3 follows a similar path of improvements to the TSR2, thanks to a newly designed face attachment and subtly reshaped skirt and sole for improved aerodynamics. The TSR4 is a true club specialist in mounting space designed to offer low spin for players who have swing dynamics that make it difficult to create ideal shooting conditions. The TSR4 also offers a smaller head profile. With a capacity of 430 cc, it is one of the few 460 cc sub-drives on the market. Samples include Titleist TSR1, telelist TSR2, telelist TSR3 f telelist TSR4.
Read the full review | Android statistics | More TITLEIST CLUB reviews
Want to fix your bag for 2023? Find a suitable location near you at the GOLF affiliate True Golf spec. For more on the latest gear news and info, check out our fully stocked podcast below.
