Mizuno ST-G and ST-Max 230 fairway woods: Full reviews, robotic testing data and more
HIGHLIGHTS
MAX FORGIVENESS
COMPOSITE WRAP
ULTRA LOW SPIN Quick Hits
Club Comparison
Mizuno ST-G 230 Fairway Woods
The max forgiveness and geometry of the driver continue with the new ST-Max 230 fairway woods and hybrids by offering a larger footprint to help add MOI and stability around the entire head. Both the fairway woods and hybrids utilize a high-strength MAS1C steel face for ball speed that matches up with the larger Cortech chamber on the sole. A composite-wrap crown covers the toe section of the fairway wood heads to reduce overall mass higher in the head.
Mizuno ST-G driver and ST-G Titanium fairway woods: 5 things you need to know
As for options, the ST-Max fairway woods will be available in 15 and 18 degrees (right- and left-hand available) and a 21-degree option (right-hand only). Like the driver, the ST-Max fairway woods will come with Mizuno’s quick-switch hosel with four degrees of adjustability.
With the ST-G Titanium fairway woods, Mizuno has pulled out all the stops to deliver the most high-performance and ultra low-spin fairway wood they ever have by incorporating titanium, steel and their new Cortech chamber into one club.
From top to bottom, the club features an internal thin waffle design on the crown to save precious grams, and thanks to the titanium body and face, a high-density steel weight can be placed on the sole to drive the center of gravity even deeper. This means that both off the tee and from the fairway the ST-G Titanium fairway woods will offer a flatter and more penetrating flight.
