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Readers
What makes one driver better for one golfer over another? What key metrics in a golfer’s swing influence the way equipment performs?
The desire to capture more data is why we expanded our test pool to 35 golfers and collected more than 10,000 shots. The more we know about the performance of each of the 25 drivers in our test, the better we can help narrow your choices. Whether you’re an off-the-rack buyer, a guy who’s constantly tweaking your gear, or someone who is going to take the time to get fitted by a knowledgeable professional, we’re here to help you.
As we’ve done in the past, for 2018, we’re again segmenting our data to provide more meaningful information to the individual golfer. We’ve broken down our driver test results into three different swing speed categories. Today, if you’re a high swing speed player (105+ mph), this data is for you.
While overall results for the Most Wanted Driver test yield small differences – the high swing speed group showed a whopping 16 yards of difference between the longest and shortest drivers.
ADVANCED GOLF ANALYTICS
Data matters. And when it comes to finding the right equipment, it’s critical. We help solve this by applying the largest connected set of head-to-head data to tackle one of golf’s biggest challenges.
All testing was conducted inside our fully independent test facility located in Virginia. All testers used Bridgestone Tour B-RX golf balls for consistency and to reduce test variables. All ball and head data were collected using Foresight Sports GCQuad Launch Monitors. This comprehensive dataset was then run through our proprietary Most Wanted Rankings methodology. What we have developed is the most comprehensive test to determine the leaders in the driver category.
For more information, check out our How We Test page.
HOW WE CONSIDER PERFORMANCE
Each year we work hard to improve our testing methodologies from the previous test. In 2018, we’ve added yet another building block – statistical significance. Our Most Wanted winner is the club that finished in the statistically significant top group (based on Strokes Gained Driving) for the highest percentage of our testers. To simplify things a bit, we call the final order TRUERank; a metric that includes the order of finish (rank), along with the percentage of golfers for whom each club was shown to be in the top group.
For those interested in breaking out the individual components that make up total performance, we still provide you with club speed, distance (total yards and carry), and accuracy (offline/yards from center).
Be sure to check out the sortable tables to find the best driver that fits YOU.
RESULTS:
Callaway Rogue Sub Zero
Distance
|
278.22 yds |
Accuracy
|
18.56 yds |
Spin
|
2286 rpm |
Launch
|
13.19 deg |
Ball Speed
|
154.78 mph |
TRUERank
|
1 (50%) |
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PING G400 LST
Distance
|
277.45 yds |
Accuracy
|
17.18 yds |
Spin
|
2514 rpm |
Launch
|
13.05 deg |
Ball Speed
|
155.73 mph |
TRUERank
|
2 (40%) |
Shop & Support
When you shop online consider using our special link. It helps support this site and other golfers around the world. #ConsumerFirst
TaylorMade M4
Distance
|
274.2 yds |
Accuracy
|
15.71 yds |
Spin
|
2574 rpm |
Launch
|
13.54 deg |
Ball Speed
|
154.42 mph |
TRUERank
|
2 (40%) |
Shop & Support
When you shop online consider using our special link. It helps support this site and other golfers around the world. #ConsumerFirst
Callaway Rogue
Distance
|
276.06 yds |
Accuracy
|
18.67 yds |
Spin
|
2320 rpm |
Launch
|
13.02 deg |
Ball Speed
|
154.99 mph |
TRUERank
|
2 (40%) |
Shop & Support
When you shop online consider using our special link. It helps support this site and other golfers around the world. #ConsumerFirst
Mizuno ST 180
Distance
|
276.93 yds |
Accuracy
|
18.59 yds |
Spin
|
2360 rpm |
Launch
|
13.53 deg |
Ball Speed
|
153.52 mph |
TRUERank
|
2 (40%) |
Shop & Support
When you shop online consider using our special link. It helps support this site and other golfers around the world. #ConsumerFirst
TRUERank: Swing Speeds (105+)
Club | Ball Speed | Launch | Spin | Carry | Total | Offline | Shot Area | TRUERank |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Callaway Rogue Sub Zero | 154.78 | 13.19 | 2,286 | 263.45 | 278.22 | 18.56 | 3257 | 1 (50%) |
Mizuno ST180 | 153.52 | 13.53 | 2,360 | 262.48 | 276.93 | 18.59 | 3103 | 2 (40%) |
Callaway Rogue | 154.99 | 13.02 | 2,320 | 261.05 | 276.06 | 18.67 | 3181 | 2 (40%) |
TaylorMade M4 | 154.42 | 13.54 | 2,574 | 259.5 | 274.2 | 15.71 | 3159 | 2 (40%) |
PING G400 LST | 155.73 | 13.05 | 2,514 | 263.61 | 277.45 | 17.18 | 3214 | 2 (40%) |
TaylorMade M3 440 | 154.25 | 13.27 | 2,276 | 261.67 | 275.63 | 20.26 | 3569 | 6 (30%) |
TaylorMade M3 | 153.92 | 13.15 | 2,277 | 260.99 | 275.55 | 19.04 | 3265 | 6 (30%) |
Cleveland Launcher HB | 153.11 | 13.24 | 2,505 | 256.26 | 269.99 | 18.54 | 2828 | 6 (30%) |
Tour Edge HL3 | 153.04 | 12.41 | 2,320 | 257.65 | 272.73 | 18.81 | 3754 | 6 (30%) |
Cobra KING F8+ | 153.71 | 13.76 | 2,432 | 259.45 | 272.39 | 21.49 | 3320 | 6 (30%) |
Titleist 917 D3 | 153.45 | 13.31 | 2,381 | 260.73 | 274.61 | 19.58 | 3678 | 6 (30%) |
Cobra KING F8 | 154.71 | 13.57 | 2,612 | 257.03 | 270.64 | 17.46 | 3663 | 6 (30%) |
Wilson Staff C300 | 152.61 | 12.76 | 2,085 | 257.47 | 273.5 | 18.91 | 3160 | 13 (20%) |
PING G400 Max | 155.4 | 13.82 | 2,630 | 263.39 | 275.31 | 19.54 | 2700 | 13 (20%) |
Bridgeston Tour B XD-5 | 152.09 | 13.31 | 2,570 | 255.46 | 268.44 | 20.77 | 3816 | 13 (20%) |
Mizuno GT180 | 154.03 | 13.5 | 2,610 | 257.9 | 271.96 | 18.69 | 2444 | 13 (20%) |
Vertical Groove Driver | 153.47 | 13.72 | 2,400 | 260.32 | 273.42 | 21.1 | 3274 | 13 (20%) |
PING G400 | 154.76 | 14.17 | 2,671 | 260.44 | 274.1 | 18.13 | 3372 | 13 (20%) |
Wilson Staff D300 | 154.36 | 12.92 | 2,191 | 259.98 | 276.42 | 16.65 | 3483 | 13 (20%) |
Titleist 917 D2 | 155.06 | 13.13 | 2,542 | 261.71 | 274.82 | 20.14 | 3416 | 13 (20%) |
XXIO X | 155.77 | 13.5 | 2,844 | 258.51 | 270.29 | 20.96 | 3151 | 21 (10%) |
VEGA RAD-04 | 154.94 | 12.89 | 2,336 | 262.82 | 275.99 | 20.28 | 3090 | 21 (10%) |
PING G400 SFT | 155.44 | 13.38 | 2,760 | 257.95 | 270.7 | 20.28 | 3815 | 21 (10%) |
Cobra F Max | 151.62 | 14.84 | 2,990 | 250.18 | 262.49 | 18.87 | 2282 | 21 (10%) |
Tommy Armour TA1 | 154.38 | 12.46 | 2,358 | 259.69 | 273.53 | 18.57 | 3645 | 21 (10%) |
robert earl
3 years agoMaybe I’m repeating what others have said earlier but how about testing against prior year winners? It would be enlightening to see how much improvements in the latest in golf technology surpass earlier models, if at all.
Al
4 years agoHow about doing a review of drivers for us old guys with swing speeds of less than 80 mph.
Bob Pegram
4 years agoI am surprised the HL3 from Tour Edge was used for a high swing speed test. That is considered a game improvement model more than their EX10 model.
sam
5 years agoIt would be very interesting to see the test of the same clues with swing speeds of 90-105 and use the same ball and then a faster swing ball..
What surprises would data show up??? well done MGS
Jeff Parker
5 years agoi would love to test the clubs
JP
5 years agoI wish you didn’t lump the 105-110 with the 120’s .
Ron
5 years agoI’m curious why the Epic driver isn’t included in these comparisons. Isn’t the epic a current year production driver?
Preston
5 years agoHowdy. Id love to see Srixon in the mix. Just picked up a used 765 with oban white shaft. I can roll the ball for the first time in my life! As painful as it was to bench my old sasquatch tour(307yardscarry); I knew the time had come to upgrade. I tried the epic spun out way too much with any and every shaft at 130mph. Had great smash factor. Enjoyed the data as usual. “I’LL KEEP DIGGING HOLES”
Jason
5 years agoFor me, the 565 is still beating out the Rogue Sub Zero for dispersion. Distance wise, it is not even close. The Rogue is the hottest face I have ever hit. High on the face, Mid launch bomber. The bottom of the face has the forgiveness of a Cobra F6. Compared to my Srixon the Srixon wins. I am not the best golfer but the 565 can be hit from the fairway easier than some 3 woods. It is a beast.
For a driver, it’s hard to find a club as versatile as the Srixon. It is 2 years old at this point, which is likely why it is absent on this test.
Corey
5 years agoReally ready to see the CG location report. That’s what I look forward to every year. Coming soon?
Berniez40
5 years agoFirst off–I want to say thanks to MGS for providing all of this data. Secondly I’d like all the knuckleheads who keep posting “just go buy one off the rack if it feels good, because they are all the same…” to Silence Think Focus and Use their skills (STFU for short).
It is because of this site that I finally figured out that that very advice was costing me a boatload of dollars I didn’t have in my search for the right clubs.
Now admitteldy, the Srixon Z355 Irons I have in my bag are the only clubs I pack that got great press from MGS, but it was by watching the Data, such as driver spin etc., and learning what it was a club fitter would talk to me about actually meant. After getting fitted for my clubs, and able to converse with my fitter intelligentyly—-thanks to MGS—I took several strokes off my game. Admittedly, I have to follow Hogan’s advice for more strokes, and find the answer in the dirt, but at least now my clubs are tools that work for me, rather than inanimate oblects of which I have little understanding. You Rock MGS—and that’s why I donate to a winning cause.
Anonymous
5 years agoI was pleasantly surprised with the Wilson’s data during my last range session.
Greg
3 years agoVery good report just proves people are not fooled and are buying the No 1 selling driver. Would love some data on switching the head weights from front to back on the sub zero if you did that.
Anonymous
5 years agoI don’t think one is faster than the other , I do believe one can drive the ball father than the others. I hit all the new drivers PingG400 , Taylor Made M3 and the Rogue. The Callaway Rogue went about 5 to 7 years further but the M3 stayed on line 90% of the time. The G400 felt great and performed like the old G20. I went with consistency down the middle and purchased the Taylor Made.
Clay
5 years agoThanks MGS for all that you do. You provide a lot of free information that IMO gives readers an excellent starting point going into the fitting process. For readers unable to get fit you also provide clubs that statistically should fit the greatest number of golfers in a given swing speed range.
It seems like a lot of people give back nothing but criticism and complaints in exchange for this free data and then ask for more free data in the same post, but I want you to know the silent majority really appreciates the work you put into this.
GolfCodeWeekly *WIN FREE GOLF
5 years agoIt would be nice to see some more lesser brands on the testing
I could live the rest of my days without seeing driver tests with Callaway Et Al and a token club or two thrown in.
Plus, it would nice to see what their extra pricing v the NON OEMs gave you
I know VERT GROOVE AND TOUR EDGE are in there, but there are 50 driver brands that never see the light of day on these tests
Brian Smith
5 years agoThe Forgan I have, 12* loft, stiff shaft 1/2 inch longer than standard goes further and straighter than any driver I have hit in the last 50 years of playing.
Johnny Penso
5 years agoIn 1980 when I took up the game, the best way to get better at golf was to practice efficiently, play a lot and take lessons if you have the time/money/inclination to do so. This and the other tests reveal that this is still the case with perhaps the added caveat of getting fitted but IMO getting fitted really only makes a tiny difference in scoring, if at all, assuming you are already playing with clubs that are generally suited to you and your game.
mackdaddy
5 years agoLooks good but seems like we have a big speed gap between the fast and slow tester speeds.
Mike
5 years agoFor free content, there sure are a lot of complainers here.
Thanks for the data breakdown MGS!
MyGolfSpy
5 years agoThanks for the comment Mike. Happy to provide the data breakdown.
Randy
4 years agoYou guys are the Best there is…I wish I had this type of data back when I started playing golf. You got no complaints from me…Semper Fi.
Bob Pegram
5 years agoWhy were the RX Bridgestone balls used? They are for lower swing speeds than 105.
Tony Covey
5 years agoMinimizing variables is important, so we use the same ball in every test. The RX is Bridgestone’s best-selling ball, which is why we use that particular model.
Chad M
5 years agoIt’s nice to know that they are basically all the same. no one, even the pros, are consistent enough to notice differences that negligible. The difference in ball speed between say the Rogue and the M3 is less than 1 mph. Spin nearly identical. which ever one you hit off the center of the face more often is the better one for you. This certainly isn’t like the 90’s where one driver to the next might create like 7-8 mph different in ball speed.
Thomas
5 years agopick the one off the rack u like the looks and feel
hit it and if the crack off the face and sound is OK
Buy it
Some Guy
5 years agoThis is a terrible approach with how much info and tech we have these days. Dumb, lazy, or both…
R Curry
5 years agoMy swing speed is about like a construction zone speed limit. Will be interesting to see results for those.
Jack
5 years agoIf you are testing clubs for their performance over 105 mpg then why are you using a golf ball specifically “engineered for swing speeds under 105”??? Appreciate what you are trying to do but this makes no sense to me.
MyGolfSpy
5 years agoConsistency and reducing variables is important when performing tests such as this. Statistical significance is also an incredibly important output of information for consumers. In order to accomplish these goals we use one variable/ ball that provides consistent results and also reduces variables and gives you a constant. So if you were to change balls for different swing speeds in a categorical test such as this one you would both add variables and would be much more difficult to provide statistically significant data that provides the most accurate data and representation of how all equipment would perform for golfers.
Dan Z
5 years agoI would love to see this test actually. From the interview with Dean Snell, I would guess that the difference is insignificant between the RX and the X. Extrapolate further, how about better players who have lost swing speed over the years. Are the better served with something like the Volvik S3 “designed for 90-105mph” than the Pro V1?
Vishal S
5 years agoHi, hope you are doing fine,
Every time we receive your messages, we also get some promos like win this driver and so on, but every time we write our id it says you are already registered. Who wins all these goodies. I have seen these messages for the last 2-3 years and I hope somebody is winning!!
hulk golfer
5 years agowhat if your swing speed is exactly 105mph? through out the round you get tired and swing maybe upper 90’s to lower 100’s mph. I think when im warmed up i can swing 105-110mph, but walking and about mid round im pretty sure most would be tired and start swinging in the lower 100’s and eventually upper 90’s. should i be looking for drivers in this group, or in the mid swing speed group?
GolfCodeWeekly *WIN FREE GOLF
5 years agoSo its clear the tester here swings at 105mph
Is 105mph really a fast swing?
Tour Average around 114mph and a lot of amateurs do swing that fast or faster, I would bet these clubs are actually designed to work their best closer to tour average speed or even above than at 105mph.
I swing fast and would like to see how these numbers compare at 120mph for example.
I know a brand that designs their clubs for really fast swingers, so they get the kudos of being the longest (Because the longest use them) but the relative performance does not exist for slower swingers.
Anyhow, please repeat the test at 120mph
thanks!
Aaron Merritt
5 years agoSam or one of the other guys could probably confirm this but they do have testers at 120mph…
Aaron Merritt
5 years agoAlso…if you are talking about Krank drivers or Geek Golf, I’m fairly certain they have been in tested in previous years
Brad
5 years agoThis objective data-driven testing is fantastic, but it’s greatest value is in helping to weed out clubs that don’t really stand up to their peers and perhaps highlight a handful of clubs that should be at the top of our lists for testing. Rushing out and buying a new driver just because it sits at the top of this list for average carry distance across a group of testers, or has 200rpm lower spin than the next driver – would probably be a bad idea.
What these tests really show is the importance of trying all of the clubs that you like the look of and give you confidence, and then seeing which one performs the best on a launch monitor as well as on course. If the store you are buying from is a good one, they will be able to provide a demo for on course testing.
Also, remember that numerous tests have shown that strike is king and shorter shaft lengths in drivers almost always results in better ball striking, with more consistent distances (often longer) with the driver. That’s why the PGA tour average driver length is around 44.5″. Crazy that most off the shelf drivers are 45.5″ or longer considering us amateurs are usually a million miles from striking the ball as well as the tour pros.
So, get properly fitted and go with a shorter driver shaft, and you will likely have the best results.
Bridie Boy
5 years agoGolfSpy Comments on the Ping I20 Driver on April 19, 2012:
“GIVEN THAT OUR TWO SHORTEST HITTERS DID NOT PARTICIPATE IN THIS REVIEW, IT SHOULD COME AS NO SURPRISE THAT OVERALL AVERAGES ARE HIGHER THAN ANY PREVIOUS REVIEW. OUR 4 TESTERS AVERAGED 270.80 YARDS OF TOTAL DISTANCE (256.17 YARDS CARRY). NOTEWORTHY IS THAT ALL 4 TESTERS ACHIEVED DISTANCE TOTALS THAT ARE ABOVE THEIR HISTORICAL AVERAGES, WHILE TWO OF OUR TESTERS PUT UP SOME OF THE BIGGEST NUMBERS THEY’VE EVER ACHIEVED. SUFFICED TO SAY, LOOKING AT PURE DISTANCE NUMBERS, THE PING I20 IS AT OR NEAR THE VERY TOP OF OUR ALL-TIME LONGEST LIST.”
In six years, not much has changed.
Concerning spin you stated:
“THOUGH AS A GROUP OUR TESTERS AVERAGED 2460.07 RPM WORTH OF BACKSPIN, ONE OF OUR TESTERS AVERAGE JUST A LITTLE MORE THAN 2000 RPM, ANOTHER MANAGED AN ASTONISHING LOW 1678, WHICH SUGGESTS THAT A SOFTER SHAFT, OR AT LEAST ONE WITH A SOFTER TIP, MAY HAVE SOME BENEFIT FOR HIM.
STILL, EVEN WITH LOWER SPIN NUMBERS (GOOD NEWS IF YOU’RE LOOKING TO REDUCE SPIN), THE OVERALL RESULTS WERE DAMN NEAR AWESOME.”
I think I will keep playing the I20!
Bill
5 years agoWatch Rick Shiels videos where he goes through the major mfgs last several driver models. Not much has changed. One of the best performing Ping drivers was the G20
Divot
5 years agoI question the measurement of swing speed. 280 yards is not the yardage I would anticipate for someone with a swing speed of 110 or above.
Just question if those swing speeds are accurate
Terry McDowell
5 years agoI think 280 is accurate for 105 – 110 swing speed. Mine is 117 and if I spin it too much it only goes 285.
Jake Bishop
5 years agoI swing pretty much dead on 105 and these numbers are dead on.
Robert
5 years agoI swing at around 114 and I’m almost every time looking at 290-300 so I’d say it’s pretty accurate.
GolfCodeWeekly *WIN FREE GOLF
5 years agoClearly when they say 105mph plus swings, they mean 105MPH
The best ball speed is 155mph
If they were swinging at 110, you would expect it to be 160 or a little above.
Some ballspeeds are as low as 151, for 105mph swing, still acceptable but if you are swinging at 110 and getting 151 ballspeed that is not good so a bad strike, which then make the tested numbers irrelevant as a mis hit is a mis hit
Mike Milburn
4 years agoYeah, my swing speed is right at this and this is even the same ball I use. Bridgestone BXS. So, my Ping G400 LST is carrying right around that 260-265 mark when hit well. I know this because when it was wet here lately in Oklahoma, I could see my divot in the fairway! The roll out is right around 275-280 when the ground is not saturated or bone dry. Just a normal fairway.
Alan
5 years agoDo you guys seriously have to release this one blog post at a time, rather than release it at once?
Scott Finlay
5 years agoLast year the Srixon Driver scored really well in the Most Wanted Driver. This year it is not even on the chart . What happened ?
Mike Barnard
5 years agoYes Srixon were highly rated in 2017, I presume it’s because there are no brand new products launched 2018.
I’ll bet the 765 and 745 would hold their own in the 2018 line up
Darren
5 years agoWhat weight setting was the F8+ in ?
Cyrus Janssen
5 years agoGreat results for PING 400….all three models at the top for ball speed! Impressed!
Steve S
5 years agosurprised that all the launch angles are “low”. it would be interesting to see “attack” angles. the ping driver fitting study showed that even higher swing speed golfers benefited from higher launch angles for carry distance. https://mygolfspy.com/mygolfspy-labs-the-driver-fitting-study/
Bryan Armstrong
5 years agoWhat shaft was used with each driver? Was it the same for all of them? I assume it was, but would love to know specifics. Great test as always!
Thomas
5 years agoPick the one u like looks feel balance
Buy your price point. There all the same
Thomas
5 years agoBesides all this statistical data, is nice only two are relevant as 90% are purchased off the rack
a. Total carry
b. Tester comments (missing)
don
5 years agoThe Tour Edge HL3 is definitely the best buy. It is 1/2 to 1/3rd the price and finished in the middle of the pack, well ahead of many far more expensive drivers.
Michael
5 years agoI’d really like to see the results resorted based on ball striking accuracy. It would be interesting to see what the best club is for people who have trouble finding the center of the face and for those fortunate enough to find it all the time.
Brian
5 years agoYou can sort by clicking on column headers.
Michael
5 years agoSorry my comment wasn’t more clear. Ball striking deviation would be a tester metric not a club metric so no it’s not on the table.
GolfCodeWeekly *WIN FREE GOLF
5 years agoIt is fairly obvious from this test that the performance claims of manufacturers is less relevant to a golfers own performance than how the aesthetics of any given club suit the golfers eye / preference.
I personally do not like multicoloured clubs, plain, traditional and i like it, if i like it, i swing it better and this pretty much is going to negate any performance advantage claimed.
They should now all just say, pick the club that looks nicest to you, they are basically all the same.
One thing i did find interesting, the Vertical Groove Driver, they were giving me all kinds of outrageous claims with regards to distance and it is clear it is just A.N. OTHER driver
Have you guys ever done a test on the OPTIMAL length of shaft for say 10 handicappers and done a substantial review?
I am convinced that driver choice should be based on
1. DOES IT LOOK NICE TO ME
2. OK, lets make this club shorter
3. Lets split any 50/50 choice with data
but golfers start with the data number 1 and pick the longest.
Long post
Great review as always
Anon
5 years agoWould it be possible to post SD along with the averages for each of the metrics?
Vaughn
5 years agoLove the data! Can’t wait for the tests on the next level swing speeds. I’m wondering about shaft data and how we determine more than just the shaft flex for our swing.
Jailbird
5 years agoDamn, that jailbreak technology on the PING’s is really a game changer for high ballspeeds.
Bryan Armstrong
5 years agoUh…the jailbreak technology is on the Callaway Rogue line. Typo?
Clay
5 years agoI believe it was a joke based on Callaway claiming jailbreak creates the fastest ball speeds while Ping actually produced the fastest in this test.
Cody
5 years agoInteresting that the G400 max had the highest ball speed but also the highest spin. right head shaft combo and you may have the winner right there.
Stephen DiBari
4 years agoExcellent point. I have dished the Alta CB shaft for the Ping Tour 65 stiff flex and cut it down to 44.5 inches. Not sure if the Alta CB Shaft was used in the G400 Max for this test, more than likely it was since it’s the stock shaft.
I’ve yet to hit the G400 Max nor my latest purchase from Callaway CPO website: Rouge with a project X Even Flow 65 stiff also cut down to 44.5 inches.
Will be a great comparison that’s for sure. Both are high MOI drivers and looking forward to which one works better for me
Jamie
5 years agoWhat is the MOI on the Rogue (where does it fall between 0-5,700 of the G400 Max)?
Clay
5 years agoInteresting to see the differences and similarities, the top 9 for distance are within 3 yards of each other.
The reported ball speeds make me think Jail Break is as useless as Twist Face.
As a golfer with naturally low spin off the driver the LST and Sub Zero models don’t work well for me and I found the G400 Max to be perfect. It really shows the importance of getting fit.
Nigel
5 years agoBang-on Clay. I’m the same way. for me the G400 max and the F8+ (weight back) were perfect for me, while the Rogue SZ and G400 LST were falling out of the sky on mishits.
Stephen DiBari
4 years agoI had the G400 LST and I was seeing the same. Not forgiving enough for me, recently sold it on eBay and bought the G400Max head.
chrisk
5 years agoNow this is a real test. I’m sure you guys can do something for the middle of the pack (90 mph to 105 mph) and the slower swings speeds (less than 90 mph). The variation in this test really showed out for sure.
Ernest
5 years agoIf previous tests are any indication, further results will follow, grouped by swing speeds.