Jack Hirsh
Callaway
In the past, golf ball makers have offered players seeking Tour-level performance two options: A slightly softer ball that flies lower or a firmer ball that spins more and goes higher.
But lately, more and more OEMs are bringing third options into the mix and Callaway is the latest to jump on the trend with the new Chrome Tour Triple Diamond golf ball.
Callaway’s Triple Diamond family of woods is typically geared for high-speed players seeking to knock off spin, and the Chrome Tour Triple Diamond golf ball will help those players accomplish the same thing.
The new Chrome Tour Triple Diamond golf balls feature a new optimized core that provides a slightly firmer feel and a uniquely designed aerodynamic package to create a penetrating, high-launch, low-spin ball flight.
Compared to the Chrome Tour and Chrome Tour X golf balls Callaway launched last year — the Chrome Tour being the ball Xander Schauffele used to win two majors in 2024 — the Chrome Tour Triple Diamond will give players the lowest spin throughout the bag, leading more carry distance and more roll out.
“it’s really designed for the player that’s looking for that low spin and the benefits in how that low spin benefits that type of player, a player that spins the ball too much,” said Callaway Senior Director of Golf Ball R&D Eric Loper. “It’s a golf ball that’s going to help bring that spin down, optimize trajectory, maximize distance, and be more consistent into the wind.”
All of the same technology from the Chrome Tour and Chrome Tour X comes over to the Triple Diamond, including the Hyper Fast Soft Core and a urethane cove to still have spin and feel around the green.
Callaway had a huge year with golf balls in 2024 on the heels of its Chrome Tour rebrand, capturing 22.2 percent of the golf ball market share last July, their highest score ever, according to Global Golf Ball Director Jason Finley.
Callaway accomplished that huge increase in market share despite not having a direct competitor to Titleist’s Pro V1x Left Dash as an option for players looking to cut spin.
Now, Callaway is entering the category with the Chrome Tour Triple Diamond and looking to build on their momentum.
Price and Availability
The new Callaway Chrome Tour Triple Diamond golf balls will cost $54.99 per dozen and be available in both white and Triple Track options starting Jan. 31.
Callaway 2025 Chrome Tour Triple Diamond Golf Balls
$54.99
Chrome Tour has set the new gold standard in performance for the best in distance, feel, shot shaping, and control. Now our Chrome Tour Triple Diamond provides all these major-winning performance characteristics in a design for better players who prefer a consistently penetrating flight, slightly firmer feel, and lower spin on full shots. Every detail has been optimized including a new Seamless Tour Aero, and a high-performance Tour urethane cover.
Features & Benefits
Consistent Penetrating Ball Flight On Every Shot
From a new Seamless Tour Aero. This new, uniquely designed aerodynamic package is built for penetrating ball flights in any condition.
Slightly Firmer Feel and Exceptionally Fast Ball Speeds
From a new optimized core. The core is engineered for better players who want the best balance of long distance and feel.
Higher Launch, Lower Spin and Tour-level Greenside Control
From our High-Performance Tour Urethane Soft Cover. Better players can aggressively go after shots through the bag, while the cover system provides outstanding control and Tour-level feel.
More Consistent Performance
From Precision Technology. Every detail in Chrome Tour Triple Diamond has been engineered to ensure maximized performance throughout your game with our industry-leading manufacturing.
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Jack Hirsh
Golf.com Editor
Jack Hirsh is the Associate Equipment Editor at GOLF. A Pennsylvania native, Jack is a 2020 graduate of Penn State University, earning degrees in broadcast journalism and political science. He was captain of his high school golf team and recently returned to the program to serve as head coach. Jack also still *tries* to remain competitive in local amateurs. Before joining GOLF, Jack spent two years working at a TV station in Bend, Oregon, primarily as a Multimedia Journalist/reporter, but also producing, anchoring and even presenting the weather. He can be reached at jack.hirsh@golf.com.