10 Golf Drivers UK 2024 | Callaway, Titleist and More

Titleist has evidently put the work into making their TSi2 the best it can be. Its titanium face provides plenty of elasticity for high forgiveness, and it offers impressive distance with a head shape designed to reduce drag.

Consistency is the name of the game here, and it's surprising how easy it is to hit consistently good shots with this club. The price tag is a little high, but the TSi2 is an excellent all-rounder that's more than worth the money. 

The Rogue ST Max offers significant distance but combines this with plenty of forgiveness to ensure you hit the best shot every time. The slight draw bias may not be for everyone, but it'll help if you frequently fall prone to slicing.

It also looks and sounds excellent, with a bronze speed cartridge in the rear and a nice quiet 'pop' upon impact. All in all, this is a perfect choice for those with higher budgets that are looking to upgrade their set.

Not everybody wants to pay a premium price for a driver, but it's rare to find budget drivers that perform well. The MacGregor V Foil Speed is an exception to that rule, offering performance that exceeds its low price point.

Its expanded sweet spot offers plenty of forgiveness, and its black and yellow colour scheme looks pretty great too. The only real downside is in its shaft, which is both short and soft, though the latter may not be such a bad thing for those looking for a little extra shot speed.

Callaway advertises the latest iteration of their famous 'Big Bertha' driver as an anti-slice driver. There's no doubt that it's a draw bias driver - a driver that's weighted towards the heel - that'll help reduce slice, but whether it'll prevent it all together is another question.

One thing's for sure, Big Bertha feels excellent and looks pretty good too. There's no denying that it's a tad expensive, but if slice is a frequent problem for you when teeing off, it may be worth your consideration.

This version of Cobra's King SZ SpeedZone is actually a hybrid driver, meaning it combines features of both woods and irons. This makes it easy to get plenty of lift while also maintaining control when hitting out of the rough.

This model increases forgiveness even further with an enlarged head. Its weighted back also increases spin to send your ball even higher and have it stop faster on the green. An excellent choice if you're in need of a rescue club.

TaylorMade's M4 is a reasonably priced mid-range driver that's perfect for beginner golfers. It offers plenty of forgiveness and a satisfying combination of high launch and low spin.

It also feels and sounds excellent and looks good too. All of that said, however, the M4 barely differs from its previous model, the M2. It may be worth going for that one if you're looking to save a few pounds. 

The ZX5 is Srixon's simplified version of their highly successful ZX7. It offers higher launch and slightly more spin than the low-spin professional model. It also provides plenty of forgiveness, which is always a good thing.

All in all, it's easy to acquaint yourself with the ZX5, and you'll find yourself hitting great shots with it almost immediately. The only real downside is that it doesn't offer much feedback, and it can sometimes be difficult to feel when you've hit that sweet spot.

Wilson put a ton of work into finding the most effective driver design, and the result is the D9. It's an excellent option for beginners as it's easy to get good launch with it, and its reduced weight offers plenty of forgiveness.

The D9 offers plenty of spin too, but the downside is that your ball likely won't carry as far, especially as the hosel isn't adjustable. However, the D9 is an excellent option for beginners or intermediates with a mid-range budget.

If you've got a golf-obsessed little one, you know that it can be challenging to find drivers that they can use adequately. Luckily, Inesis have got you covered with this junior golf driver, which is available for kids aged 8-10 and 11-13.

It's not likely to win any trophies, but it's got all the hallmarks of a great adult driver, such as a lightweight, flexible shaft and ergonomic grip. It's incredibly cheap, too, making it the perfect addition to a child's golf bag - until they get a little bigger, that is!

Inesis is Decathlon's golf equipment line, and the 500 is their flagship driver. One of the best things about the 500 is that it comes in two different shaft sizes and three different shaft speeds. That customisability is especially important at the beginning of your golfing journey when you're becoming accustomed to swinging a club.

It goes without saying that the 500 driver can't compete with those by better-known golf brands, and its cheaper construction is apparent in the loud 'clunk' it makes upon impact. However, it comes at a great price, and it's an excellent choice for those looking to build their first set.