Callaway Rogue ST Max D Driver: Key Specs
- Category
- Max Game Improvement
- Head size
- 460cc
- Adjustable
- No
- Loft options
- 10.5 to 12 degrees
- Model year
- 2022
- MSRP
- $599
Loft Options & Stock Shafts
| Loft | Shaft | Flex | Weight | Kick Point | Torque |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10.5° | Callaway RCH 55 | Regular | 55g | High | 5.7° |
| 12.0° | Callaway RCH 45 | Senior | 45g | High | 6.4° |
Technology
Max Game Improvement Driver
The Rogue ST Max D is Callaway's answer to a problem most amateur golfers know too well: the ball that starts left and sails right. The "D" stands for draw, and this driver is built to fight a slice without asking you to change your swing. It sits in the Max Game Improvement category at a full 460cc, so you get a big, confidence-inspiring head that launches high and holds its line.
What separates the Max D from the standard Rogue ST Max is where Callaway put the weight. Internal draw weighting sits toward the heel, and the face has a touch of offset, which helps the toe rotate through impact and square the clubface. The result is a ball flight that leans right-to-left instead of the fade or slice that costs slicers 20 or 30 yards of carry and a fairway.
This is a specialized club, and it's honest about that. If you fight a slice and want a driver that quietly nudges the ball back toward the short grass, the Max D is one of the easiest ways to do it. If your miss is a hook, look elsewhere in the Rogue ST lineup.
- Slicers who consistently lose the ball to the right and want built-in help squaring the face
- Higher-handicap players who want maximum forgiveness on off-center hits from a 460cc head
- Golfers with slower to moderate swing speeds who need high launch to carry the ball farther
- Anyone who prefers a set-and-forget driver over fiddling with an adjustable hosel
Frequently Asked Questions
- What does the D in Rogue ST Max D mean?
- D stands for draw. This model has internal heel weighting and a bit of face offset that help the clubface close through impact, so the ball tends to move right-to-left. It's designed to counteract a slice.
- Is the Rogue ST Max D adjustable?
- No. The Max D uses a fixed hosel with no adjustable sleeve. Callaway skipped the adjustability on purpose to save weight and pour it into the draw bias and forgiveness. If you want loft and lie adjustability, the standard Rogue ST Max is the version to look at.
- How is the Max D different from the regular Rogue ST Max?
- Both share the same A.I. Flash Face and forgiveness-focused shape, but the Max D adds draw weighting, a slightly upright lie, and face offset to fight a slice. The standard Max is more neutral and has an adjustable hosel. Pick the Max D only if your miss is a fade or slice.
- Will the Max D help if I already hook the ball?
- Probably not, and it may make things worse. The draw bias adds a left-turning tendency, which is the opposite of what a hooker needs. If you fight a hook, go with a neutral or fade-biased model instead.
- Is the Rogue ST Max D good for high launch?
- Yes. The low tungsten weight and high-launch design get the ball up in the air easily, which suits slower and moderate swing speeds. Combined with the draw setup, it's built to add carry distance for players who lose yards to a low, right-leaking ball flight.
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