“Draw-biased Rogue ST fairway for the slice-fighter. A strong rung-1 pick if your woods leak right.”
The Rogue ST Max D Fairway was Callaway's first dedicated draw-bias fairway wood, released in 2022 alongside the standard Rogue ST Max and low-spin Rogue ST Max LS fairways, at $320 MSRP in 15°, 18° and 21° lofts with a Project X Cypher shaft. It used a slightly closed face, vertical-and-horizontal grooves, a more upright lie angle and added heel weight to promote a powerful draw, and reviewers noted it also produced the highest-launching ball flight in Callaway's 2022 fairway lineup. Sound and feel were tuned toward a muted, deeper thud rather than the louder metallic ring of prior Rogue fairways, which reviewers described as feeling closer to a players' club at impact despite its forgiveness-first design.
An effective, purpose-built corrective club that reviewers (Golf Monthly, Plugged In Golf) confirmed does what it promises, but it has no reputation beyond that functional role — no tour usage story, no forum cult, just a well-engineered draw-bias SKU inside a normal annual product family.
Fits golfers who slice or weakly fade their fairway-wood shots and want help both squaring the face and getting the ball airborne from the turf; a player who already draws the ball, or wants a lower, more penetrating flight, should choose the standard Rogue ST Max or ST Max LS fairway instead.
One of three 2022 Rogue ST fairway woods (Max, Max LS, Max D) replacing the 2021 Epic Max/Speed fairways, competing against draw-biased fairway options from TaylorMade (Stealth HD) and Ping (G425 SFT) that same generation. It was succeeded by the Paradym-generation fairway lineup in 2023.
Combines the standard Rogue ST Max fairway's AI-designed batwing Jailbreak and forgiving face with a closed face angle, upright lie and heel weighting specifically to close the face and launch the ball higher — reviewers confirmed it is the highest-launching fairway wood in Callaway's 2022 range, which along with the large footprint makes off-center and thin strikes easier to recover from than almost any other fairway wood in the lineup.
Calibrated across the whole catalog — a tour blade scores low here on purpose; it means control, not ease.
Realistic 2026 private-party pricing for this 4-year-old draw-bias fairway wood runs roughly $120–$180, tracking close to but slightly below the standard Rogue ST Max fairway due to the narrower buyer pool for a corrective-specific head.
Reading is one thing — hitting is another. Book a bay and see the numbers for yourself before you buy anywhere.