When Callaway partnered with the YouTube golf content creators Good Good in early 2023, it was hailed as “marketing gold.” But a promotional video for the special Good Good version of the company’s new Quantum driver may have turned that relationship into a lead balloon.
Callaway’s Quantum driver is put through Golf Digest robot testing against Paradym Ai Smoke and Elyte models, revealing how face technology has evolved and whether the newest release is worth the upgrade.
McLaren is entering the golf equipment market with the launch of McLaren Golf. The racing and automotive giant promises innovation-led, high-performance products, with its first unveil scheduled for 29 April.
The putter brand that’s owned the No.1 spot on tour for a quarter of a century is pushing its zero torque concept forward – literally – with a design built to help golfers set up square, aim square and stay square throughout the stroke.
The good people at Callaway US were kind enough to invite Australian Golf Digest along to their headquarters in the seaside region of Carlsbad in California, about 90 minutes down the highway from Los Angeles airport. Aside from being a beautiful Southern Californian town, Callaway’s HQ is a must-visit for any travelling golfer as it offers something for Read more…
Elyte Fairway WoodsHigh launch, low spin and exceptional speed with 57 percent less turf interaction.* Callaway’s unique Step Sole design and Tungsten Speed Wave combine with our new Ai 10x face to deliver Elyte levels of distance and forgiveness in a fairway wood. *Claim based on comparison of Callaway Elyte vs Callaway Paradym Ai Smoke Read more…
The Callaway Elyte drivers look to maximise distance by combining the most productive aspects of a forgiving, lower spin head design with an aerodynamically sleek shape – two design paradigms that typically work at cross purposes.
From textiles to tee-offs, Ely Callaway’s innovative vision transformed golf forever. In this excerpt from The Unconquerable Game: My Life in Golf and Business, the legendary founder of Callaway Golf recounts how a bold leap into oversized driver technology reshaped the game and defined his legacy.