Maxfli, Dick's Sporting Goods' in-house ball brand, rebuilt its Tour line for 2025 around a new high-flexural-modulus mantle layer shared across all three models, aiming to add ball speed without sacrificing feel. The Tour sits in the middle of that stack -- a three-piece, cast-urethane-cover ball with a reported 318-dimple polyhedron pattern, built by contract manufacturer Foremost Golf in Taiwan. Its firmer sibling, the Tour X, made headlines when Ben Griffin played it to a PGA Tour win, lending the whole line unexpected credibility for a big-box house brand.
Firm-ish off the driver with a cast-urethane cover that still grips grooves on wedge shots, so short-game spin and stopping power hold up better than the price suggests.
Best for moderate-to-fast swing speeds who want tour-style urethane feel without a tour-ball price; golfers under about 85 mph clubhead speed may prefer the softer Tour S in the same family.
Too new for lake-ball bins yet, but its $40 price point and wide Dick's distribution make it a natural fit for bulk and recycled inventory once a few seasons pass.
Reading is one thing — feeling it off the face is another. Book a bay and hit a sleeve before you buy anywhere.
