“The compact 450cc tour Rogue ST -- lowest spin, neutral-to-fade, Jon Rahm's gamer. Strictly for high-speed, elite ball-strikers.”

This is the actual tour head: Jon Rahm and Xander Schauffele both switched into the Rogue ST Triple Diamond LS at the Sentry Tournament of Champions in January 2022, and Rahm used it to win the DP World Tour Championship later that year. A compact 450cc, neutral-to-fade-biased shape with 11.2 degrees of measured loft on the tour version, it carries up to 26g in its Tungsten Speed Cartridge plus an adjustable forward weight for fine spin/launch tuning -- features that matter most to a player who can dial in exact launch-monitor numbers, which reviewers noted was exactly why Rahm gravitated to it. It reached retail at $600, more than its Max Triple Diamond LS sibling, reflecting the adjustable-weight hardware and the direct tour-authenticity marketing.

Verified, not marketing spin: PGA Tour's own equipment desk confirmed Rahm and Schauffele put it in play at the Sentry TOC in January 2022, and Golf.com separately confirmed Rahm's Mexico Open and DP World Tour Championship wins came with this driver in the bag -- two independent sourced confirmations of real tour usage, which is the bar for 'notable' rather than routine marketing claim. It has not (yet, four years out) developed the scarcity or long-running forum reverence that would justify 'cult classic.'

Elite, high-swing-speed ball-strikers who want the exact head their tour of choice plays and can exploit the adjustable forward weight for fine-tuned launch and spin. This is explicitly not a forgiveness play -- recreational and mid-handicap golfers get more real-world performance from the standard Rogue ST Max, Max D, or even the Max Triple Diamond LS.

• Jon Rahm and Xander Schauffele both put it in play at the Sentry Tournament of Champions, January 2022 -- confirmed by PGA Tour's equipment report.
• Rahm's win at the 2022 DP World Tour Championship and his Mexico Open victory both came with this driver, per Golf.com's gear coverage.
• 11.2 degrees of actual measured loft on the tour-spec head -- notably weaker than the stock 9/10.5-degree retail lofts, consistent with Rahm's known preference for weaker lofts than most Tour peers.
• Up to 26g Tungsten Speed Cartridge plus an adjustable forward weight screw -- the adjustability is the key hardware difference from the Max Triple Diamond LS sibling.
• $600 MSRP, $50 above the Max Triple Diamond LS, reflecting the added adjustable-weight hardware.

The tour-issue head of the 2022 four-shape Rogue ST driver family, comparable to TaylorMade's Stealth Plus (also tour-driven) and Titleist's TSi3; succeeded by the Paradym Triple Diamond that Rahm and Schauffele were expected to transition into for 2023.

2nd Swing reconditioned-retail listings run roughly $200-$484 depending on shaft and condition against a $599.99 MSRP; realistic eBay private-party pricing in 2026 for a clean head-and-shaft combo is typically $160-$260, with tour-exact shaft combos (e.g. Fujikura Ventus) commanding a modest premium.