Top 3 Most Draw-Biased Drivers of 2026

Description

If you struggle with a slice or shots that curve to the right, a draw-biased driver can make a huge difference. In this video, we break down the top three draw-biased drivers of 2026. What You’ll Learn: What makes a driver truly draw biased, How heel-side CG placement helps the clubface close, Why upright lie angles encourage shots to start left, The differences between adjustable vs fixed draw-bias designs

🏌️‍♂️ The top three most draw-biased drivers for 2026 are designed specifically to combat slicing and help golfers hit straighter or more left-curving shots.

🔧 Key anti-slice features include more upright lie angles and moving the center of gravity toward the heel to promote a draw bias.

⚙️ The Cobra Optm MaxD stands out as the most draw-biased option due to its fixed heel weight and ability to shift the center of gravity five millimeters into the heel.

🆕 Each driver offers adjustable hosel features to make the club face more upright or closed, increasing their effectiveness against rightward ball flight.

00:00:00 - All right, guys. Were talking about the top three most draw biased drivers for 2026. These are your anti-slice drivers, the ones you need if you can't help but curve that ball off to the right.

00:00:16 - And these are just new drivers that came out this year. There are some awesome drivers that are still in line, carrying over from our manufacturers last year. Let's just talk about the new stuff that came out this year and really some features that we see across these three drivers we are going to talk about are going to be generally a more upright line angle. So the toe a little bit more up helping aiming that face more off to the left. That's one thing you can do to

00:00:40 - help cure that slice of yours. And then all of these drivers were going to discuss this the center of gravity the sweet spot tends to be a little bit more in the heel. That is another feature that helps them to be draw bias or anti-slice. We have these all set up with the adjustability in the hoszle, too. That makes them more upright, face closed, pretty much pulling all the levers we can to help this ball go to the left or not to the right, depending on what your

00:01:04 - pattern is. So, let's get down to it. What we'll talk about these really in order. So, the first one we're going to talk about here, guys, is the Tailor Made Qi 4D. Just the standard core model. And in this particular model, we have the composite body, composite face, and four adjustable weights with their trajectory adjustment system. really a throwback in this one to the R seven with the four movable weights they featured in that model. Now in the Qi40

00:01:28 - we have two 9 g weights, two 4 g weights. And when you position the 9 g in the forward and the rearward heel, that's going to move our center of gravity. Oh, it's going to be about 3 mm into the heel. So just enough to where we really calling this a draw bias anti-slice driver. MOI comes in at about 5200. a little bit higher on the uh anti- twisting of the club head feature than we typically see out of a draw driver. So, it's going to be very

00:01:55 - forgiving on the offcenter strikes, helping keeping the ball speed up, but also being a very draw bias as well. Now, next one up, we're going to talk about our Quantum MaxD from Callaway. Similar concept in this one. We got the composite body. This one does feature though a titanium face. A little bit different than the Qi40. But there are some internal features of this. Their new Triforce face has some polymer and composite special materials on the

00:02:26 - interior of the face helping to maintain the ball speeds. And in this particular model, we do not see any adjustable weights. We have the fixed weight internally in the heel, internal to the club. And that's going to help us to move the center of gravity almost 4 mm over into the heel. So you are seeing we're getting CG's moving more and more to the left. Add some adjustability in the uh hozle here to where we can make the face more upright. Definitely have

00:02:51 - one driver here that's going to help us not curve this ball off to the right. And the most draw we have in 2026 is going to be the Optum MaxD from Cobra. Features a essentially fixed weight in the heel. It's 11 g stock. There's no other weight ports to move it around to. It's why I say it's basically fixed. It does though move the CG about 5 millimeters over here into the heel. The more that CG moves into the heel again,

00:03:16 - the more draw bias it's going to be. Couple that with the Future Fit 33 adapter, you can make this club more and more upright. All different features that are going to help us fight that shot that tends to curve off to the right, maybe even turn it into a nice little draw. We actually test this one uh here real quickly. And again, this is just set up in a 10 degree max draw setting of trying to curve this thing as far to the left as we can. And

00:03:41 - visually when I look down at it, I can even see the face wants to aim a little bit left as well. Great feeling driver here from Cobra. We should see this thing. Yep. Definitely starting straight and really curving off to the left on this one. So, uh, if you do tend to fight a slice, any of these is going to be a great option for you to start with. Most draws driver we have here today though definitely going to be the Cobra Max D. Check it out at your local golf deck.

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