The Genesis Invitational

Torrey Pines Golf Course (South Course)



    Equipment

    Wilson New Releases for 2025

    Updated on February 11, 2025
    /content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2025/1/Dynapower25.jpg

    Looking to learn what you need to know about the latest new products from Wilson? These handy thumbnails will keep you up to date on the company's new releases across all club and ball catetgories.

    /content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2020/08/Wilson_TRIAD_Package.jpg

    Wilson Triad and Duo Soft golf balls: Wilson’s second iteration of its Triad ball moves weight from the ball's core to its mantle layer. Doing this allows for the density of all three layers (including the urethane cover) to be equal. That produces a ball that is better balanced with a higher moment of inertia to promote less movement in flight as well as less wobble on the greens. This time around, a change in compression as well as a change to the core and mantle construction brought meaningful enhancements. Meanwhile, the new Duo Soft is a two-piece Surly ball the company believes to be the softest ball in the game. Triad, $40 per dozen; Duo Soft, $30 per dozen.

    Wilson-Duo-Soft-TRK360.jpg

    Wilson Duo Soft TRK360 golf balls: Earlier this year Wilson launched a new version of its pillowy Duo Soft ball, a spehere with an incredibly low compression of 37. Now the company has expanded the Duo Soft franchise with an additional model, the Duo Soft TRK360, a ball with a two-color 360-degree alignment aid. The red and black seam alignment stripes also double as a training aid during putting practice, promoting a perfect end-over-end roll for well-struck putts. Additionally, it visibly highlights mis-aligned strokes with a wobble as the ball tracks toward the hole. $23 per dozen, available now.

    /content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2025/1/DynapowerWoods25.jpg

    Wilson Dynapower Carbon, LS, Max drivers: The new Wilson Dynapower drivers (Dynapower Carbon, Dynapower LS, Dynapower Max) make use not only of distinct shapes but face designs and even sounds targeted to specific player types. Moreover, much of those unique intricate thicknesses and internal structures were developed through advanced algorithms and artificial intelligence simulating thousands of impact scenarios. The three alternatives in the three models include the Dynapower Carbon with its lowered carbon composite crown and balanced forgiveness and workability, the front-weighted, compact and taller-faced Dynapower LS, and the oversized footprint, forgiveness-focused all-titanium Dynapower Max. Dynapower Carbon, $550; Dynapower LS, $550; Dynapower Max, $500. At retail Feb. 12.

    /content/dam/images/golfdigest/fullset/2020/08/Wilson Dynapower iron 2025.jpg

    Wilson Dynapower fairway woods, hybrids: The new Wilson Dynapower fairway woods and hybrids get their energy from a variable face thickness pattern developed through the use of artificial intelligence to pinpoint ways to maximize deflection. The goal is more consistent ball speed across the face. In addition, the fairway wood lineup includes two models for the first time, offering a forgiveness-focused Dynapower Max and a more compact, lower-spinning option Dynapower Carbon. Lightweight crown designs, including a carbonfiber crown on the Dynapower Carbon fairway wood, save mass to help produce more forgiving, easier-launching and lower-spinning models across the lineup. Fairway woods: Dynapower Max, $280; Dynapower Carbon, $330. Hybrids: Dynapower, $250. At retail Feb. 12.

    Wilson Dynapower and Dynapower Max irons: Wilson expands its second generation of Dynapower irons to include not only an updated version of the standard Dynapower, but the addition of Dynapower Max—a more forgiving, easier-to-launch product. Both feature AI-driven variable thickness face designs to bolster ball speed. $900 for a seven-piece set in steel. Available Feb. 12.