The low spin driver category is a very crowded and competitive space in 2025, with models such as the Ping G440 LST and the Callaway Elyte Triple Diamond setting a very high bar in terms of looks and performance. Wilson has now thrown its hat into the ring and has brought to market the Dynapwr LS for the first time. Looking to disrupt some of the best golf drivers on the market, let’s see what is on offer…
(Image credit: Future)
Technology-wise, Wilson’s A.I.-driven PKR-360 has been employed to make adjustments to face and body dimensions in order to create a bigger sweet spot and boost those ball speeds, even away from the middle. ‘Open hosel construction’ has also been introduced which is essentially a shedding of excess or as Wilson describes it ‘inefficient’ material from the hosel infrastructure, allowing the face to flex a little more.
(Image credit: Future)
Sound has been tackled through the use of precise rib placement throughout the body of the clubhead to create a powerful and appealing sound.
In this LS model, we have a more compact 445cc head which has been influenced and inspired by Wilson’s tour staff. Furthermore, there are two weights (one 8g and the other 12g) that can be interchanged to offer different launch and spin profiles.
(Image credit: Future)
Visually I think Wilson has done a quite excellent job. This is the first time I could honestly say that from an aesthetic perspective, a Wilson range could sit at the same table as some of the bigger driver manufacturers and absolutely hold its own. The glossy carbon crown looks great and the branding has been executed well also.
In behind the ball the addition of the white/grey score lines on the face do a really good job of making you feel you have more loft than you actually do, which is great for confidence, and the more compact head shape of this model looks superb in the playing position.
(Image credit: Future)
From a performance standpoint, this is a very interesting driver that could end up being quite niche (in my opinion), and that is mostly due to the extraordinarily prevalent fade bias inherent in this clubhead. Rarely have I seen such a blatant bias, maybe only the Cobra Darkspeed Max of last season (which for context had the opposite bias – a very heavy draw) could be comparable. This club simply does not want to go left! For someone who struggles with a pull or hook, this could be the one you have been waiting for, but for more neutral players or even faders, it may…
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