Price
$650
Ping G440 Max
Price
$650
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matt martian photography
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Why We Like It
- The Max has a smaller address profile than the G440 K. It saves weight in the head and shaft to create more potential speed while remaining among the highest in MOI stability.
- A redesigned interior portion of the hosel creates room for that area of the face to flex better while lowering the center of gravity.
- A carbon-composite section wraps into the back of the crown to save mass that is converted into a 29-gram adjustable weight in the rear for neutral, draw or fade positions.
- The lowest center of gravity in Ping history launches shots with less distance-robbing spin than previous versions.
- The titanium-alloy face is thinner and more flexible to optimize ball speed.
- The reduced size of the overall head results in a more compact view at address and a denser impact sound.
- The shaft’s stock length is stretched to 46 inches to create more potential swing speed.
- MOI rating: High
- Top 5 in Performance, middle-handicaps
- 9, 10.5, 12 degrees (with an eight-way adjustable hosel)
what our testers said
handicap
- all
- low
- mid
- high
COMMENT SUMMARY
Hot List testers noted the club’s standout distance and purposeful, medium-low launch that carries long and stays very straight. A wide, trampoline-like face and rear weight distribution yield strong forgiveness—toe hits typically lose only 5–10 yards—while crown ridges aid centering and alignment. It generates easy clubhead speed and produces a quiet, powerful punch off the tee with a futuristic, massive head. The only caveat: the bumps on the crown can be distracting until you’re used to them.
Summaries generated from tester comments with the assistance of AI.
COMMENT SUMMARY
Summaries generated from tester comments with the assistance of AI.
COMMENT SUMMARY
Hot List panelists observed massive distance with a purposeful, medium-low launch and strong carry. Turbofins and arrow wings plus a large, well-balanced head make alignment easy and boost stability; toe strikes still turn over and fly very straight, typically only losing about 5–10 yards. Off-center hits show minimal deviation. Finish is quiet — more of a muted "thud" than a pop — which some may find dull. Overall delivers powerful, forgiving tee shots with a futuristic look.
Summaries generated from tester comments with the assistance of AI.
COMMENT SUMMARY
Hot List testers noted a wide, trampoline-like face that pushed shots toward maximum straightness. It often turned a natural draw into a tidy, controllable fade, felt poppy and easy to accelerate, and produced higher clubhead/ball speed—consistently translating into noticeably longer carries.
Summaries generated from tester comments with the assistance of AI.
Anand
44, Handicap 6
10+ years testing
It feels less pop, more thud. It comes off very boring. Maybe it's the sound translation. But good control and good trajectories.
Paul
64, Handicap 6
10+ years testing
There's a lot going on with the lines and arrow wings, and it's just a massive head. Quiet, powerful, just great punch off the tee box. It was very impressive.
Chris
60, Handicap 8
1 year testing
The bumps on the top are a little distracting when you're not used to it from an alignment perspective. Otherwise, it's a hot face and the carry is big. There's very little deviation for off-center hits.
Skylar
28, Handicap 7
3 years testing
Really well-balanced club. The distribution is just right. Even if you're hitting it on the toe, it's turning over and still going straight. You might lose five to 10 yards, but it's going exactly where you need it. Very futuristic look.
Thomas
61, Handicap 7
10+ years testing
More muted than normal but had great forgiveness. It gave me a nice medium-low trajectory and was very straight. That's what matters most. It was punching them out there a long way, too.
SEE ALL (7)
Anand
44, Handicap 6
10+ years testing
It feels less pop, more thud. It comes off very boring. Maybe it's the sound translation. But good control and good trajectories.
Paul
64, Handicap 6
10+ years testing
There's a lot going on with the lines and arrow wings, and it's just a massive head. Quiet, powerful, just great punch off the tee box. It was very impressive.
Chris
60, Handicap 8
1 year testing
The bumps on the top are a little distracting when you're not used to it from an alignment perspective. Otherwise, it's a hot face and the carry is big. There's very little deviation for off-center hits.
Skylar
28, Handicap 7
3 years testing
Really well-balanced club. The distribution is just right. Even if you're hitting it on the toe, it's turning over and still going straight. You might lose five to 10 yards, but it's going exactly where you need it. Very futuristic look.
Thomas
61, Handicap 7
10+ years testing
More muted than normal but had great forgiveness. It gave me a nice medium-low trajectory and was very straight. That's what matters most. It was punching them out there a long way, too.
Ryan
50, Handicap 10
8 years testing
Star of the show here is the the distance this club provides. Direct hits launch the ball as far as you would would like on a really pleasing, purposeful trajectory. Forgiveness wise, you lose minimal distance. The turbofins on the crown make it easy to align to the center of the face and square up.
Scott
38, Handicap 16
10+ years testing
The entire face felt like a really wide trampoline that would deliver the shots as straight as possible. I normally have a little draw, and this is actually allowing me to put a little bit of a fade to keep things tidy. And it just felt poppy and was able to really generate some clubhead speed easily, and that translated to some big distance numbers.
Ryan
50, Handicap 10
8 years testing
Star of the show here is the the distance this club provides. Direct hits launch the ball as far as you would would like on a really pleasing, purposeful trajectory. Forgiveness wise, you lose minimal distance. The turbofins on the crown make it easy to align to the center of the face and square up.
Scott
38, Handicap 16
10+ years testing
The entire face felt like a really wide trampoline that would deliver the shots as straight as possible. I normally have a little draw, and this is actually allowing me to put a little bit of a fade to keep things tidy. And it just felt poppy and was able to really generate some clubhead speed easily, and that translated to some big distance numbers.
Anand
44, Handicap 6
10+ years testing
It feels less pop, more thud. It comes off very boring. Maybe it's the sound translation. But good control and good trajectories.
Paul
64, Handicap 6
10+ years testing
There's a lot going on with the lines and arrow wings, and it's just a massive head. Quiet, powerful, just great punch off the tee box. It was very impressive.
Chris
60, Handicap 8
1 year testing
The bumps on the top are a little distracting when you're not used to it from an alignment perspective. Otherwise, it's a hot face and the carry is big. There's very little deviation for off-center hits.
Skylar
28, Handicap 7
3 years testing
Really well-balanced club. The distribution is just right. Even if you're hitting it on the toe, it's turning over and still going straight. You might lose five to 10 yards, but it's going exactly where you need it. Very futuristic look.
Thomas
61, Handicap 7
10+ years testing
More muted than normal but had great forgiveness. It gave me a nice medium-low trajectory and was very straight. That's what matters most. It was punching them out there a long way, too.
NO REVIEWS
There are no tester reviews here.
Range Results
We tracked 20,000 shots through player testing and then had them analyzed by our team of scientists. These graphics reflect the relative performance our players saw for each club in the category.
A Skeptic’s Guide To New Golf Equipment
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12 / 39
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23 / 39
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24 / 39
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GD HOT LIST SCORE
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25 / 39
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26 / 39
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27 / 39
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The larger head provides more stability on mis-hits and a higher launch.
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A lightweight thermoformed polymer piece wraps around the crown to meet the sole on the heel and toe sides to maintain Titleist’s preferred sound and feel.
28 / 39
Titleist
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It has a more forward center of gravity than the GT2 and works best for golfers with a repeatable impact location looking to maximize ball speed.
The weight track is forward in the sole to allow the golfer to dial in the preferred center of gravity for better energy transfer and more directional control.
A lightweight thermoformed polymer piece wraps around the crown to meet the sole on the heel and toe sides to maintain Titleist’s preferred sound and feel.
29 / 39
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Switchable front and back weights in the sole allow players to choose between a lower-spin option and a more forgiving setting.
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30 / 39
Honma
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Two front and back movable sole weights (21 and four grams) let the user adjust between lower spin with a flatter launch (heavy weight in the front) or a higher flight with more forgiveness (heavy weight in the rear).
The design uses new materials and construction in the fully carbon-composite body shell to stiffen the structure to prevent energy loss at impact.
31 / 39
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The key to that forgiveness is a carbon-composite shell that comprises most of the body, saving weight that’s used to lower the center of gravity for higher flight with less spin.
The design uses new materials and construction in the carbon-composite body to stiffen the structure to prevent energy loss at impact.
32 / 39
LA Golf
Face ID
$650
|
Golf Galaxy
GD SCORE
GD HOT LIST SCORE
Hot List Silver
$650
The five versions here feature five face-curvature combinations (bulge and roll) based on swing speed, each designed to improve how much heel and toe mis-hits curve back to the center line.
Growing from input of staff player Bryson DeChambeau, the main thinking is that faster swings need more face curvature than is typically seen in modern driver design.
The range of heads covers different face curvature designs for swing speeds of less than 90 miles per hour to more than 135 miles per hour with adjustable lofts that run from 2.5 degrees to 13.5 degrees.
33 / 39
Tour Edge
Exotics Lite
$500
|
Golf Galaxy
GD SCORE
GD HOT LIST SCORE
Hot List Silver
$500
The head is lighter than the standard Max driver and coupled with a shaft in the 40-gram range, this design caters to players with moderate swing speeds looking for more velocity and control.
This model also takes on your slice by pushing 23 grams into the heel side to create more of a draw bias. The offset look at address helps to get the face squarer at impact while increasing launch angle.
Despite a total weight that’s some 8 percent less than the standard Max, this model still has similar dimensions, and with the weight savings of a fixed hosel its MOI nears that of the Max’s for extreme forgiveness.
34 / 39
Tour Edge
Exotics LS
$500
|
Golf Galaxy
GD SCORE
GD HOT LIST SCORE
Hot List Silver
$500
This compact head (440cc) favors higher-speed players seeking lower spin and a flatter launch angle.
Adjustable tungsten front and rear sole weights (18 and five grams) let a player dial in a preference for lower spin (heavy weight forward) or higher flight and more forgiveness (heavy weight to the rear).
Carbon-composite panels comprise much of the crown, skirt and sole, accounting for an 80 percent increase in coverage compared to past models.
35 / 39
Tour Edge
Exotics Max
$500
|
Golf Galaxy
GD SCORE
GD HOT LIST SCORE
Hot List Silver
$500
The large frame with its weight-saving carbon-composite panels yields the most forgiving driver in the lineup (and in company history), ideal for players fighting inconsistent impact patterns.
With almost 38 grams of discretionary mass to shore up the perimeter, this head’s stability on off-center hits (moment of inertia) measured as one of the five highest in this year’s Hot List.
Carbon-composite sections comprise much of the crown, skirt and sole, accounting for an 80 percent increase in coverage compared to past models.
36 / 39
Wilson
Dynapower Carbon
$600
|
Golf Galaxy
GD SCORE
GD HOT LIST SCORE
Hot List Silver
$600
This head targets players with average- to above-average swing speeds and a consistent impact pattern who are looking for more forgiveness with less spin.
The use of carbon composite in a wider area of the crown closer to the face frees up mass to push the center of gravity lower and more forward than last year's version for less spin, better energy transfer and a higher launch.
AI-driven algorithms running thousands of simulations created a variable-thickness face designed to improve ball speed across the face.
37 / 39
Wilson
Dynapower LS
$600
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GD SCORE
GD HOT LIST SCORE
Hot List Silver
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This more compact head (445cc) should appeal to better players with higher swing speeds who are looking to reduce spin to optimize distance.
Features the smallest heel-to-toe and front-to-back length of the current Dynapower family.
Aerodynamic enhancements, including a taller, rounder crown, are designed to reduce drag.
38 / 39
Wilson
Dynapower Max
$550
|
Golf Galaxy
GD SCORE
GD HOT LIST SCORE
Hot List Silver
$550
Boasting the largest face of the four Dynapower drivers, this head targets players with an inconsistent impact pattern who require more spin and launch to maximize distance.
The ultra-thin titanium crown saves nearly nine grams of mass through several thinned-out sections that are nearly a third thinner than a typical cast-body thickness. That saved mass is moved to the perimeter for maximum stability on off-center hits.
AI-driven algorithms running thousands of simulations created a variable-thickness face designed to improve ball speed across the face.
39 / 39
Wilson
Dynapower Max+
$600
|
Golf Galaxy
GD SCORE
GD HOT LIST SCORE
Hot List Silver
$600
The most forgiving driver in the Dynapower line caters to players who are looking for the ability to adjust between a draw or a neutral setup to go with extreme stability.
A large, lightweight carbon-composite crown frees up mass that’s repositioned in a 26-gram rear weight that helps to maximize stability on off-center hits.
Our measurements put it in the top five of all drivers we tested at the Hot List in heel-toe and total MOI for extreme ball-speed consistency on mis-hits.