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Callaway Rogue ST Max LS Driver vs Paradym Triple Diamond Driver

Forgiveness or Penetrating Low Flight?

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 →
Callaway Paradym Triple Diamond Driver

Callaway

Paradym Triple Diamond Driver

2023 model

Release date
Feb 24, 2023
MSRP at launch
$599.99
Paradym Triple Diamond Driver details →

Which to choose

The biggest difference is forgiveness. The Rogue ST Max LS is a low-spin head that stays stable and high-MOI. Most testers said it holds ball speed and dispersion well on off-centre hits, and they credited its low, deep tungsten weighting. The Paradym Triple Diamond is a compact 450cc head for better players, and most testers found that mishits lose noticeable speed and carry.

In return, the Triple Diamond gives a lower, more penetrating flight with spin well below average. It also has two swappable sole weights for adjusting launch and spin. Testers didn't agree on how the 460cc Rogue ST Max LS launches. Both feel solid and look clean at address, and testers were split on the sound of each.

Choose the Rogue ST Max LS Driver if…

you spin the ball too much but still want a stable, forgiving 460cc head that holds speed on off-centre strikes, and you're a mid-to-low handicapper or a faster swinger.

Choose the Paradym Triple Diamond Driver if…

you're a skilled, consistent ball-striker with a high swing speed and you want a compact head, a low, penetrating flight with very low spin, and sole weights to fine-tune it.

Common questions

Which is more forgiving?
The Rogue ST Max LS. Most testers rated it good on off-centre hits, while the Paradym Triple Diamond loses noticeable speed and carry on mishits.
Is either a good choice for a slicer?
Not really. The Rogue ST Max LS has a neutral bias and does little for slicers, and the Paradym Triple Diamond is described as a poor fit for slicers.
Which offers more adjustability?
The Paradym Triple Diamond has two swappable sole weights for launch and spin. The Rogue ST Max LS overview only mentions an adjustable hosel.

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

Forgiveness: The Rogue ST Max LS Is Kinder

For the Rogue ST Max LS, one reviewer saw little drop in consistency on mishits and credited the low, deep tungsten cartridge. Another said its high MOI keeps ball speed more consistent off-centre. A third found tighter dispersion than a competitor. Opinions are split, though: one tester said the head does not add forgiveness or help a slice, and one article called the standard Max the most forgiving Rogue. For the Paradym Triple Diamond, several reviewers said mishits lose noticeable distance or are punished. One video still found dispersion consistent across the face, and another said toe strikes gave solid numbers. Overall, the Triple Diamond asks for more centred contact than the Rogue ST Max LS.

Launch and Spin: Low, Lower and Adjustable

Two sources found the Rogue ST Max LS the lowest-spinning head in the Rogue lineup they tested, but one video said its spin was only slightly below the Max. Opinions on launch are split. One tester saw it launch higher than a rival, another said the stock loft launched too low, and one article described a neutral, penetrating flight. For the Paradym Triple Diamond, one reviewer called its low launch the standout trait. Others called its spin very low, sometimes almost too low, with toe hits dropping out of the sky. One tester instead found spin a little high for his swing. The Triple Diamond's two sole weights let you tune launch and spin, which reviewers did not describe for the Rogue.

Feel and Sound: Mixed Opinions on Both

Reviewers described the Rogue ST Max LS as solid, fast and stable. One tester found the face grabby and sticky. On sound, one article called it very quiet, low and short, which makes strike quality hard to judge by ear. One video praised the typical Callaway sound, and another heard a crisp 'clink'. The Paradym Triple Diamond was called powerful, solid and springy. One reviewer said off-centre hits feel dead, and one found the shaft stiff. Its sound split opinion: one reviewer called it dull and thick, another said it was quieter than the standard Paradym, and one video found it less satisfying than a rival's. Both feel solid, but the Triple Diamond gives sharper feedback on misses.

Looks at Address: Compact 450cc vs 460cc

The Rogue ST Max LS has a 460cc head. Reviewers generally liked its matte crown, and one called it one of the best-looking drivers out there. Another said the non-glare finish helps players who don't wear sunglasses. Opinions on its size differ: one article called it a typical size, while one video called it compact. The Paradym Triple Diamond has a 450cc head with a deep face and drew strong praise. Several testers called it among the best-looking drivers of recent years. One reviewer missed an alignment aid, and one video felt the top of the head was less striking than the view at address. The Triple Diamond is the smaller, more player-styled head.

Shot Shape: Neutral Heads, Little Draw Help

One article called the Rogue ST Max LS neutral, unlike the Max and Max D, and another described its flight as more workable. One video said that, unlike the Max, it does not tend to push the ball right, but it gives almost no help squaring the face, so players have to work it to draw the ball. Another saw a controlled draw that never got out of hand. For the Paradym Triple Diamond, one article said the face sits slightly open at address, which suits players who tend to hook, and praised its workability in wind. One tester hit it fairly straight, and another saw shots from a slight fade to a high draw. Neither head is built to help a slice turn over.

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

Key differences

  • Head volume: the Paradym Triple Diamond Driver is 10 cm³ smaller than the Rogue ST Max LS Driver

Specs side by side

Rogue ST Max LS Driver: 10.5°; Paradym Triple Diamond Driver: 10.5° (US models).

Rogue ST Max LS DriverParadym Triple Diamond Driver
Loft10.5°10.5°
Lie angle57°57°
Head volume460 cm³450 cm³−10
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 LS Driver 57°/Paradym Triple Diamond Driver 57°
54°60°

Both rank #17 lowest of 97.

Head volumeRogue ST Max LS Driver 460 cm³/Paradym Triple Diamond Driver 450 cm³
280 cm³460 cm³

Rogue ST Max LS Driver ranks #1 largest of 95. Paradym Triple Diamond Driver ranks #13 smallest of 95.

What reviewers say

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 →

Paradym Triple Diamond Driver

What reviewers like

  • Fast ball speeds from centre strikes
  • Low launch and low spin for a penetrating flight
  • Compact, premium look at address
  • Solid feel from well-struck shots
  • Movable sole weights fine-tune launch and spin

Watch out for

  • Mishits lose speed and distance noticeably
  • Low-spin head needs careful custom fitting to perform
  • No alignment aid on the crown
  • Expensive for a driver
Full overview of the Paradym Triple Diamond Driver →

Lofts and clubs offered

Rogue ST Max LS Driver
9° / 10.5°
Paradym Triple Diamond Driver
8° / 9° / 10.5°

More comparisons