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Callaway Rogue ST Max D Driver vs Rogue ST Max LS Driver

Fix Your Slice or Cut Your Spin?

Callaway Rogue ST Max D Driver

Callaway

Rogue ST Max D Driver

2022 model

Release date
Feb 18, 2022
MSRP at launch
$549.99
Rogue ST Max D Driver details →
Callaway Rogue ST Max LS Driver

Callaway

Rogue ST Max LS Driver

2022 model

Release date
Feb 18, 2022
MSRP at launch
$549.99
Rogue ST Max LS Driver details →

Which to choose

The main difference is ball flight. The Rogue ST Max D is built to turn the ball over. It uses extra heel weighting and a more upright 60° lie to help golfers who fight a fade or slice. The Rogue ST Max LS has a neutral bias and a flatter 57° lie, and it is aimed at players who spin the ball too much. Most testers found it the lowest-spinning head in the Rogue ST family.

Both are 460cc heads with titanium faces and adjustable hosels. Testers called both forgiving. The Max D is built around maximum forgiveness and a large, confidence-inspiring look. The LS rewards a controlled delivery from a golfer who can already square the face.

Choose the Rogue ST Max D Driver if…

you lose drives to the right with a fade or slice and want the most forgiving head with a built-in draw bias.

Choose the Rogue ST Max LS Driver if…

you're a faster swinger or a lower handicapper who spins the ball too much, can square the face on your own, and wants a neutral flight.

Common questions

Which has more draw bias?
The Rogue ST Max D has more. Its heel weighting and 60° lie help turn the ball over, while the Max LS is neutral and won't help you square the face.
Which is better for a slicer?
The Max D, since its draw bias helps straighten a fade or slice. The LS does little for slicers.
Which suits a high-spin player?
The Max LS is the low-spin model of the family, built for golfers who spin it too much. One tester saw only a small spin gap compared with the standard Max.

Written by golfclubase with AI from our summaries of published reviews and test videos and the makers' published specs (Oct 25, 2026).

Side by Side, Aspect by Aspect

Shot Shape: The Max D Turns It Left

Reviewers describe the Rogue ST Max D's draw bias in different strengths. One article called it subtle and said shots mostly drew. Another called it strong: with that author's swing, every drive finished left. One testing video called it a draw machine rather than an anti-slice club, while another tested it in a neutral hosel setting and noted you can add draw. Reviewers describe the Max LS as neutral. One tester said it doesn't push shots right, but it gives almost no help closing the face, so you have to work it yourself. Others saw a few left misses or a controlled draw. The Max D actively helps the ball turn over, while the LS leaves shot shape up to you.

Launch and Spin: The LS Spins Less

Testing videos describe the Max D as high-launching. One tester called its draws high and soft, with enough spin to keep the ball in the air, and another called it mid-spin and high-launch. One article had no Max D launch or spin results. Two sources found the Max LS to be the lowest-spinning Rogue ST head. One video, though, said the gap to the standard Max was so small that most golfers may not notice it. Opinions on launch are split: one tester said the stock loft launched too low and suggested adding loft, while another saw it launch higher than a rival head. The Max D is tuned for a high, carrying flight, while the LS aims for low spin and may need more loft to launch well.

Forgiveness: The Max D Is the Safer Bet

Reviewers praised the Max D's forgiveness consistently. One article said ball speed stayed high on deliberately poor swings. Another said forgiveness stood out even while the author struggled with the club. In testing videos, the head stayed stable on hard swings and avoided a big block to the right. For the Max LS, opinions are split. One article saw little drop in consistency on mishits, and one video recorded a tighter dispersion than a competitor. Another reviewer expected its high MOI to make it friendly. On the other side, one tester said its smaller head adds no forgiveness or slice help, and another article ranked the standard Max as more forgiving. Forgiveness is a key strength of the Max D, while for the LS reviewers saw it as more conditional.

Feel and Sound: Muted Max D, Livelier LS

Reviewers described the Max D as solid and stable at impact. One compared it to a hammer or anvil, and one noticed the heavier head in the backswing. Two reviewers liked its muted, woodsy sound, while one tester found it too muffled and wanted crisper feedback. The Max LS was described as solid but quick and fast off the face. One tester called the face grabby and sticky. Reviewers were split on its sound: one called it very quiet and low-pitched, so it was hard to judge strikes by ear, another heard a crisp 'clink', and a third said it sounded great. Overall, the Max D comes across as heavier and more muffled, and the LS as quicker and livelier off the face.

Looks at Address: Big Max D, Compact LS

Reviewers said the Max D looks much like other Rogue ST models. One article noted a larger profile that makes the face look big. Another noted it is slightly longer from front to back, with some offset and a heel weight port. One video called it big and meaty behind the ball and said you need to like how it looks at address. Reviewers liked the Max LS's matte crown. One article called its shape rounded, nearly symmetrical and of typical size. One tester saw it as compact, and another called it one of the best-looking drivers, with a more pleasing shape than the Max. The Max D looks larger behind the ball, while the LS has a more compact, traditional shape at address.

Written by golfclubase with AI from what review articles and test videos said about each model, aspect by aspect (Oct 25, 2026).

Key differences

  • Lie angle: the Rogue ST Max LS Driver is 3° lower than the Rogue ST Max D Driver

Specs side by side

Rogue ST Max D Driver: 10.5°; Rogue ST Max LS Driver: 10.5° (US models).

Rogue ST Max D DriverRogue ST Max LS Driver
Loft10.5°10.5°
Lie angle60°57°−3°
Head volume460 cm³460 cm³
Face materialTitaniumTitanium
Body materialMulti-materialMulti-material

Values are as published by the makers. Sources are listed on each model's page.

The Numbers, Visualized

Where They Sit Among Drivers

Compared with the reference club of every model in Drivers on golfclubase (US specs; 10.5° / 10.5°). The line is the full range, the band the middle half, the tick the median.

Lie angleRogue ST Max D Driver 60°/Rogue ST Max LS Driver 57°
54°60°

Rogue ST Max D Driver ranks #1 highest of 97. Rogue ST Max LS Driver ranks #17 lowest of 97.

Head volumeRogue ST Max D Driver 460 cm³/Rogue ST Max LS Driver 460 cm³
280 cm³460 cm³

Both rank #1 largest of 95.

What reviewers say

Rogue ST Max D Driver

What reviewers like

  • High forgiveness, with ball speed holding up on off-centre strikes
  • Stable head that feels solid and powerful at impact
  • Built-in draw bias helps straighten a fade or slice
  • Large profile behind the ball inspires confidence
  • Adjustable hosel makes it easy to fine-tune loft and bias

Watch out for

  • Can send shots left for players who already draw the ball
  • Heavier head is noticeable during the backswing
  • Not ideal for skilled players who want to shape it both ways
Full overview of the Rogue ST Max D Driver →

Rogue ST Max LS Driver

What reviewers like

  • Lowest-spinning head in the Rogue ST lineup, aimed at high-spin players
  • Solid, fast and very stable feel at impact
  • Matte crown and clean, traditional shape at address
  • Holds ball speed and dispersion well on off-centre hits
  • Neutral bias, with an adjustable hosel for fine-tuning

Watch out for

  • No draw bias, so it does little for slicers
  • Spin advantage over the standard Max can be small
  • Rewards a controlled delivery and needs a player who can square the face
Full overview of the Rogue ST Max LS Driver →

Lofts and clubs offered

Rogue ST Max D Driver
9° / 10.5° / 12°
Rogue ST Max LS Driver
9° / 10.5°

More comparisons