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Mizuno · Driver · 2026

Mizuno JPX One Select

4 reviewers tested · unanimous

82

Strongly recommended

what does 82 mean? →

The takeaway

The best-looking low-spin newcomer.

They agree

  • +stunning looks, best in the category
  • +brand-new nano alloy face tech
  • +compact head with piercing flight

The knocks

  • negligible gains over the prior generation
  • far less weight adjustability than rivals

Buy it ifyou're a low-spin player who puts a premium on looks and a penetrating flight

Skip it ifyou're upgrading from an ST-G or love tinkering with weight tracks

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The verdicts.

AlexEtchesGolf

Loved it

It is a next level Mizuno driver

The deeper, smaller, lower-spin Select head blew him away: ridiculously consistent ball speed and spin across every strike location, beautifully balanced with no snap hooks, and the best-looking Mizuno driver he's ever seen.

+ the facts · 5 pros · 2 cons
  • +Ball speed within roughly 3 mph across wildly varied strikes and paths
  • +Outrageously tight spin consistency (about 300 rpm deviation) and only 8 yards total distance spread
  • +Very balanced and controlled, no snap-hooky misses
  • Still not his ideal spec (wanted at least an X-flex shaft)
  • Glossy navy blue head and blue face are love-it-or-hate-it

For: Better players wanting a low-spin, tour-shaped head with standout consistency

2nd Swing Golf

Master fitters, Trackman-heavy testing

Liked it

I don't think they could have done anything to make this look better.

The compact players model spun slightly lower with a mild fade bias, and the fitter would personally take it over the standard JPX One for its even sweeter shape.

+ the facts · 4 pros · 3 cons
  • +Slightly lower spin than the standard JPX One
  • +More compact, players-preferred shape the fitter finds even more beautiful
  • +Same responsive, solid feel and consistent sub-2,100 rpm spin numbers
  • Neutral-to-fade bias makes it harder to turn the ball over
  • Didn't produce the 1.50 smash factors the standard model did in this session
  • Only offered in 9 and 10.5 degrees (no 12-degree option)

For: Players who prefer a smaller head, slightly lower spin and don't fight a fade

Golf Monthly

UK magazine, season-long testing

Liked it

One of, if not the best-looking newcomer on the low-spin scene, with never-before-seen face tech — a genuinely intriguing option.

+ the facts · 2 pros
  • +Arguably the best-looking newcomer in the low-spin category
  • +Never-before-seen technology on the club face

For: Low-spin players who put a premium on looks

James Robinson Golf

Mid-handicap everyman reviews

Liked it

if you're wanting a forgiving driver, the Select is going to be not the version

The Select is the head he prefers to look at and flight, giving low knuckle-ball drives with lower spin, but you really feel where you've struck it and it's clearly the less forgiving of the pair.

+ the facts · 4 pros · 3 cons
  • +Absolutely gorgeous head shape he feels more comfortable over
  • +Lower launch and lower spin; lets him hit the knuckle-ball flight he wants
  • +Nano alloy face helped maintain speed even on a heel strike
  • Noticeably less forgiving; you feel exactly where you've struck it on the face
  • Same firm feel concern as the standard head
  • Didn't carry as far as the club and ball speed suggested it should

For: Better players who like a firmer-feeling, lower-spinning compact head and know they've hit it