“Draw-biased Rogue ST for the slice-fighter who still wants ball speed. A strong rung-1 pick if your miss leaks right.”

The Rogue ST Max D was Callaway's dedicated 2022 slice-killer driver, built with a slightly closed face, more upright lie angle, reduced face progression and heel-biased internal weighting to correct a left-to-right ball flight, offered in 9°, 10.5° and 12° with a Project X Cypher stock shaft at $550 MSRP. It shares the AI-designed 'batwing' Jailbreak system and A.I.-optimized Flash Face of the standard Rogue ST Max but is built slightly longer front-to-back with some visible offset. Independent testing found it produced roughly 300–600 more spin RPM than the standard head and finished with about 20 total yards of draw shape in one head-to-head session, versus 15 yards of draw achieved on the same day with the low-spin Rogue ST Max LS head.

A well-executed, purpose-built corrective driver — reviewers (Golf Monthly, Plugged In Golf) rated it a genuinely effective slice-fighter — but it carries no independent reputation beyond doing that specific job well; it is one SKU in Callaway's recurring draw-bias driver pattern, following the 2018 Rogue Draw and preceding whatever the next generation's 'D' model becomes.

Built for higher-handicap golfers who chronically slice the ball and need help getting the face square and the ball airborne; not a fit for players who already draw the ball or want low spin off the tee, who should use the standard Rogue ST Max or the low-spin Rogue ST Max LS instead.

• Delivered roughly 300–600 more spin RPM than the standard Rogue ST Max head in reviewer testing, plus higher launch — both aimed at helping higher-handicap players get the ball airborne.
• In one head-to-head test, the Max D produced about 20 total yards of draw shape versus 15 yards from the low-spin Rogue ST Max LS head on the same day.
• Built with a slightly closed face, more upright lie angle, reduced face progression, and visible heel weighting — more design levers than a simple weight-port shift.
• Head is slightly longer front-to-back than the standard Rogue ST Max, with some visible offset at address.
• $550 MSRP at launch, $51 above the standard Rogue ST Max driver.

Part of the three-driver 2022 Rogue ST family (Max, Max LS, Max D) competing against TaylorMade's Stealth/Stealth HD, Titleist's TSi2, and Ping's G425 SFT — every major OEM fielded a dedicated draw-bias driver that generation. It continues Callaway's pattern from the 2018 Rogue Draw and preceded the Paradym-generation draw-bias driver that followed in 2023.

Realistic 2026 private-party pricing for this 4-year-old draw-bias driver runs roughly $140–$210, generally tracking a touch behind the standard Rogue ST Max due to narrower resale demand once a golfer's slice is fixed or their swing changes.