2nd Swing Golf
Master fitters, Trackman-heavy testing
“It's a very low spinning draw bias driver, which doesn't typically go hand in hand.”
Fitter's Choice draw-bias pick that stands out for being an unusually low-spinning draw driver, keeping spin sub-3000 even on out-to-in swings and delivering more distance.
+ the facts · 4 pros · 1 cons− the facts
- +Very low spin for a draw-bias driver, which rarely go hand in hand
- +Kept spin in an acceptable window even on heel strikes with a 5-degree out-to-in path
- +Carried roughly six to seven yards further than the G440 SFT in the test
- −Lower ball flight than the Ping; slightly less consistent dispersion in this test
For: Slicers who want to fight the left-to-right miss while chasing maximum distance through lower spin
Golf Monthly
UK magazine, season-long testing
“comfortably the hottest of the draw bias drivers in my testing”
His other anti-slice favorite, picked purely for ball speed — comfortably the hottest draw-biased driver he tested, with none of the usual draw-market speed drop-off.
+ the facts · 4 pros · 1 cons− the facts
- +Comfortably the hottest of the draw-bias drivers in his testing — no ball speed drop-off at all
- +Very impressive new Triforce face (titanium, poly mesh, carbon) is really quick across the whole range
- +Enough spin without over-spinning, so it crosses over several player types
- −Very dull, thuddy acoustic and feel that he likes but some people won't
For: Slicers who want to maintain maximum ball speed in a draw-biased head
James Robinson Golf
Mid-handicap everyman reviews
“I feel like it should be the driver for most people watching this video”
The sleeper of the range — the draw-biased head he says most viewers should look at, and it actually won his one-shot distance shootout at 282 total.
+ the facts · 4 pros · 3 cons− the facts
- +Longest of the four heads in his one-take test (282 total, ~2,200 spin)
- +Draw bias that genuinely fights the right miss most golfers have
- +Solid feel and strong forgiveness even on heel strikes
- −Spins high on some strikes
- −Less shelf appeal — looks a little cheaper without the sole carbon
- −Not the head for him personally
For: The majority of amateurs who slice or miss right and want maximum help
Mark Crossfield
Coach, famously hard to impress
Does exactly what a draw driver should — friendly, higher spinning (2,500-2,800 rpm for him), and gently pulls the ball left until he overrides it.
+ the facts · 4 pros · 1 cons− the facts
- +Noticeable but manageable draw bias that calms a left-to-right shape
- +Friendly head and feel design that looks good for a draw club
- +Same popping sound as the Max that most golfers will want
- −Higher spinning, so not the longest option for faster players
For: Golfers who want to calm down a slice or promote a draw
A draw-biased head that helpfully still sits square at address, with low spin that suits the slicer it targets.
+ the facts · 4 pros · 1 cons− the facts
- +Sits square rather than toed-in like many draw drivers
- +Stretched footprint is very confidence-inspiring
- +Low spin helps the out-to-in slicer who spins the ball too much
- −No movable weight; the draw bias is fixed internally
For: Right-handed golfers trying to reduce a right miss and square the face up