4 Drivers That Helped Fight A Slice In 2025 Testing

If your most common miss is a slice, where (for right-handers) the ball starts left and curves hard to the right, you’re not alone. Many amateur golfers fight that pattern and look for a new driver to help them fix it. Swing mechanics certainly play a role but, for any player, it’s important to match the correct equipment.

In MyGolfSpy’s 2025 Most Wanted Driver test, one of the most telling metrics for slice correction was offline—a measurement of how far the ball finished from the target line. For a right-handed golfer, positive numbers mean the shot missed right while negative numbers mean the shot finished left.

If your driver tends to leave everything out to the right, models that finish left of the target line in testing may help you square up your drive. You’ll still need a fitting if you’re trying to combat a slice but these could be a good place to start.

Honma TW 767 Max

The most left-biased driver in the entire 2025 test, the Honma TW 767 Max finished an average of more than 16 yards left of the target line. That’s extreme and while it may not be for everyone, it’s worth a look for chronic slicers.

To support the left-bias performance, the Honma TW 767 Max also achieved a strong forgiveness score. It didn’t perform as well in terms of distance or accuracy which is where the overall scores dropped off slightly.

COBRA DS-Adapt Max D

Designed with slice correction in mind, the DS-Adapt Max D delivered exactly that. It showed a strong left bias and was one of the more aggressive anti-slice drivers in the test. Overall, it did not perform as well as the COBRA DS-Adapt K which earned a fourth-place finish in the 2025 test.

The distance score was among the lowest in the test. If you plan to test the COBRA DS-Adapt Max D, it may be worth trying the K as well.

Titleist GT1

The Titleist GT1 showed a consistent tendency to finish left of the target line. It’s a more understated option for players who don’t want a full-on slice correction driver. The GT1 had strong accuracy results but the distance and forgiveness scores struggled.

It was the lowest-performing Titleist driver in the 2025 test. The problem here is that if you are looking for help with consistency or you need a few extra yards, the GT1 may not be the best choice.

Cleveland HiBore XL

The Cleveland HiBore XL had a strong left bias but was still limited in total distance.

It didn’t finish all that high in the 2025 Best Golf Driver test but it redeemed itself a bit in the Low Swing Speed test with a top-15 finish.

This one has the classic HiBore look and feel so if you like a driver that looks draw-biased, this could be a good fit for your game. Just remember: if ball speed is your main goal, the HiBore XL was not the fastest in the test.

Top-performing drivers that could still help you straighten out

Not every player needs a full draw-biased setup. If you need a little help and don’t want to give up distance, feel or forgiveness, these drivers still showed mild left bias while finishing among the top overall performers in the 2025 test:

• PING G440 SFT – Scored 9.4 overall with top-tier forgiveness
• Srixon ZXI Max – Slight left bias and one of the best forgiveness scores in the test (9.5)
• TaylorMade Qi35 LS – Near-neutral flight with strong ball speed
• COBRA DS-Adapt X – Balanced performance with a slight left lean

Final thoughts

The drivers listed above aren’t guaranteed to fix your slice but they may help you trend in the right direction. Whether you’re looking for a full-on draw bias or just a bit of extra help keeping the ball in play, these models showed a measurable left-side tendency in testing.

If none of these seems like the right fit for your swing, we recommend checking out our full 2025 Most Wanted Driver guide to explore more options based on your personal performance needs.