It really does make you feel like you’re not going to miss. I think golfers will transition into the Ping G400 Max driver much more easily from the G and G30 as it has that same confidence-inspiring footprint at address. So I feel like it’s now ticking ALL the boxes for me. But it just didn’t fill me with as much confidence as other drivers out there. I’m a huge fan of the G400 and I especially loved the looks, sound and feel. I wasn’t expecting it and it has come as a welcome surprise. I’m really pleased the Ping G400 Max driver had been launched.

Ping G400 Max driver review – NCG verdict These numbers are arguably my best-ever with a driver so that makes me very excited by this product. There were a few times where I struck it near to the heel or toe and was expecting to see huge drop offs in carry but they never came. One of the Ping G400 Max driver’s main strengths seems to be its performance on off-centre hits – my speciality. On the sound, I didn’t feel like it was quite as sweet as the G400 but it was still much improved on the previous G and G30 drivers. I’m mainly looking at launch, spin, ball speed, carry and total distance. I hit a range of shots and paid attention to the sound, feel and then the numbers from my SkyTrak launch monitor. Ping G400 Max driver review – The results Ping say the CG position is lower and farther back than any current driver on the market which makes it the most forgiving driver in golf – surpassing their current G400 driver. Its high-density tungsten back weight wraps around the back of the sole to help bring the combined MOI over 9,900 – that’s about as high as is possible. The forgiveness gains are attributable to the 460cc head and nearly four times the discretionary weight created by Dragonfly crown technology and a thin, forged face.

Ping g30 driver reviews