Course Reviews
A New Chapter on an Old Fairway: Inside the Hyatt Regency Vilamoura Algarve
Explore 33,000+ golf courses in 180 countries.
Follow the latest news and trends in golf.
Connect with like-minded golfers.
Find everything you need for your golf equipment and gear needs.
Travel, golf resorts, lifestyle, gear, tour highlights and technology.
All Square
Suggestions
Course Reviews
A New Chapter on an Old Fairway: Inside the Hyatt Regency Vilamoura Algarve
Course Reviews
Golf in Seychelles: A Tropical Frontier for the Sport
Clubs
Scottie Scheffler WITB: What’s in the Bag for His 2026 FedEx St. Jude Championship Win
Clubs
Callaway Golf Balls Family Explained: A Complete Guide to the 2026 Lineup
Course Reviews
Golf in Egypt: Pyramids, the Red Sea, and Some of Africa’s Most Underrated Fairways
Course Reviews
Le Golf National Unveils Its New Identity: Inside the Albatros Course’s Long-Awaited Reopening
Clubs
Michael Brennan’s Winning Bag at the 2026 Wyndham Championship
Course Reviews
A Golfer’s Guide to Cabo San Lucas: Where the Desert Meets the Sea
Course Reviews
Beyond the Autobahn: Germany’s Best Golf Experiences
Amateur Golf
Should Your Child Turn Professional? What the World’s Best Golfers Can Teach Us
Clubs
What’s In The Bag: Michael Thorbjornsen’s Winning Clubs at the 2026 Rocket Classic
Destinations
Details to Relaunch Donnafugata Golf Resort in Sicily
Destinations
Your Golf Trip to Phuket: Tropical Fairways, Championship Courses, and Island Adventures
Instruction
How to Read a Championship Course Like a Pro
Gear
Jackson Koivun WITB: 2026 3M Open
Gear
Ping G440 Family Explained: Inside the Most Complete Game-Improvement Lineup in Golf
Destinations
The Best Golf Experiences Within Two Hours of Paris
Clubs
WITB: Ryan Fox’s Winning Clubs at the 2026 Open Championship
Community
How Modern Golf Courses Conserve Water and Protect Wildlife
PGA Tour
Changes on the PGA Tour from 2028
Lifestyle
10 Common Mistakes When Booking Golf Trips
Course Reviews
Your Golf Vacation in Saint-Tropez
Gear
TaylorMade Golf Balls Explained: Complete Overview
Destinations
Hidden Golf Paradises in Europe You Haven’t Played Yet
Course Reviews
Tee Off in Tuscany: Golfing Italy’s Most Picturesque Countryside
Course Reviews
The Best Golf Courses Near Pinehurst That Aren’t Pinehurst No. 2
Course Reviews
The Els Club Vilamoura: Golfing Grandeur in the Algarve
Clubs
Akshay Bhatia’s Winning WITB at the 2026 Arnold Palmer Invitational
Clubs
Matt Fitzpatrick’s Precision Triumph: Winning WITB at the 2026 Valspar Championship
Clubs
Cameron Young’s Winning WITB at the 2026 Players Championship
Destinations
Spa & Swing: Resorts for Golfers Who Love Wellness
European Tour
The 2026 LET: A Global Celebration of Women’s Golf

Callaway has launched their new Paradym drivers, offering three models which the brand says overcome the usual trade-off between distance and forgiveness.
The name Paradym comes from the word paradigm which means a pattern or model of thinking, or a set of ideas. Callaway’s interpretation is a ‘paradigm shift’ – a brand new set of ideas or way of looking at something.

There are three drivers to choose from: Paradym, Paradym X, and Paradym Triple Diamond. They are built for golfers who want distance, high launch, and extreme forgiveness. They follow on from Callaway’s Epic, Mavrik, and last year’s Rogue ST models.
In an industry first, Callaway has made the whole main body of their new drivers from carbon. So, the sole, heel, toe, and crown are now all carbon.The 360º Carbon Chassis sees titanium completely eliminated from the body, freeing up a huge 20g of weight.
This weight has been taken out of the middle of the clubhead and moved into different areas to enhance performance. Some of it shifted to the back of the clubhead to give some adjustability and higher MOI. (MOI stands for ‘moment of inertia’ and shows how much resistance a clubhead has to twisting. The more resistance it has, the higher the MOI and the more forgiving the club will be). While some of the weight was shifted to the front of the clubhead, to enhance ball speed and distance.
Callaway says the new carbon bodies and the resulting weight shifting means golfers no longer have to trade distance for forgiveness or vice-versa – their paradigm shift.
Artificial Intelligence was used in the design of the drivers, helping Callaway create a new version of their revered Jailbreak technology and a new advanced titanium club face. These are the first Callaway drivers to feature Face Cup technology, which is joined with a titanium face for improved energy transfer to the golf ball.
Each of the new models have blue carbon bodies, a matt black topline and the chevron logo is used on the standard and X models for easy alignment.
Callaway Paradym driver – For players of all abilities, this is an all-rounder, combining distance, forgiveness, and adjustability. It has a refined shape with high MOI and an adjustable weight track at the rear. 15G sliding weight provides an average of 12 yards of shot shape correction and the fully adjustable hosel allows you to tailor your set up. RRP £599. Lofts 9º, 10.5º, 12º.

Callaway Paradym X driver – Designed for the highest launch of the three models, Paradym X is for golfers who want extreme forgiveness and a slight draw bias. There’s the ability to increase loft up to 14º. The fixed five-gram weight in the rear of the club increases launch and lowers spin for maximum carry. And it is fully adjustable to help you dial in the your ideal trajectory. RRP £599. Lofts 9º, 10.5º, 12º.

Callaway Paradym Triple Diamond driver – This model is slightly smaller than the other two and offers the lowest spin with a neutral flight. It’s designed for better players who want to work the ball more. The 14-gram rear weight can be repositioned in the front of the club for lower spin and maximum workability, and the club can be decreased down to 7º loft. Despite being for better players, it has a high MOI, and the hosel is fully adjustable to help you dial in your ideal trajectory. RRP £599. Lofts 8º, 9º, 10.5º.
