Golf Drivers

Golf Drivers Matched to Your Swing

Your driver sets up every par 4 and par 5, so a few more fairways and a little more carry can change your scores quickly. This collection covers drivers from the major brands, including forgiving, draw-bias, lightweight, and low-spin heads. Every driver is covered by TGW's 30-Day Playability Guarantee, so you can test it on the course before you commit.

Choosing a Driver Head

Most driver families now come in several heads. Standard or "max" heads are the most forgiving and suit the widest range of golfers. Draw-bias heads help golfers who slice. Lightweight heads help moderate swing speeds generate more clubhead speed. Low-spin, compact heads suit fast swingers who already produce too much spin. Start with your typical miss, not the model a tour player uses.

Loft Matters More Than You Think

Many golfers play too little loft. At moderate swing speeds, 10.5 degrees or more usually produces more carry than a lower loft, because the ball stays in the air longer. Faster swingers may prefer nine or 10 degrees. Most drivers have adjustable hosels, so you can fine-tune loft and face angle after purchase. Under the Rules of Golf, make those adjustments before your round, not during it.

Shaft Flex and Weight

The shaft affects launch, spin, and accuracy on every swing. A shaft that is too stiff tends to launch low and leak right for many golfers, while one that is too soft can balloon and curve. Match flex to your swing speed, and consider a lighter shaft if you want an easier swing. You can customize many drivers online by shaft, flex, length, and grip.

Finding Your Driver

Pick the head that fixes your miss, choose enough loft for your speed, and match the shaft to your swing. The Golf Guide's best golf drivers roundup compares top models. To fill the gap below your driver, browse fairway woods.

Shop golf drivers at TGW and find the head, loft, and shaft that put more of your tee shots in play.

Golf Drivers FAQs

What is the most forgiving type of driver?

Standard or "max" heads with high moment of inertia are the most forgiving, because they resist twisting on off-center strikes. They keep mishits closer to your line and hold more ball speed. Choose one if keeping the ball in play is your priority.

What driver loft should I use?

Most golfers with moderate swing speeds get more carry from 10.5 degrees or more. Faster swingers often prefer nine or 10 degrees. If your drives fly low and roll out, add loft before changing anything else.

What is a draw-bias driver?

A draw-bias driver places weight toward the heel and often sets the face slightly closed, which helps the face square up at impact. It is designed to reduce a slice. Choose one if your miss is consistently to the right for a right-handed golfer.

Is a low-spin driver right for me?

Low-spin drivers suit fast swingers who already produce too much spin and see their drives balloon. For most moderate-speed golfers, a low-spin head reduces carry and forgiveness. Choose a standard head unless a launch monitor shows your spin is too high.

Can I adjust my driver during a round?

No. Adjustable drivers are legal, but the Rules of Golf do not allow you to change the settings during a round. Set loft and face angle before you tee off.

What shaft flex do I need?

Match flex to your swing speed. Slower swingers usually fit regular or senior flex, and faster swingers fit stiff or extra stiff. If your drives launch low and drift right, your shaft may be too stiff.

How often should I replace my driver?

There is no set schedule, but a new driver fit to your swing can add distance and accuracy if yours is several generations old or was never fit. Compare your current numbers to a new model before buying.

Can I return a driver if it doesn't work for me?

Yes. All clubs at TGW are covered by the 30-Day Playability Guarantee, including custom builds. Play it on the course, and return it within the window if you don't love it.