I said this when I reviewed the previous version, but here we go again. It is one of the most popular Callaway golf balls and one of the most popular two-piece balls overall. As the name says, the Supersoft is all about the soft feel. The new 2025 Callaway Supersoft golf ball review should confirm that.

So, what’s new? Apparently, Callaway improved it, no surprise there. They have advanced the cover, core, and construction to make it the best version yet.

They are saying now the ball speed has increased, the distance has been maximized, and there is more control on approach shots and short game shots.

As for every well-written info on any golf ball web page, this all sounds amazing. For all I remember, I had a fun time testing the old one. The previous model was soft indeed. There must be good reasons why this ball is so popular, and I give you a glimpse into what those might be.

My Verdict

Whenever I hear Supersoft, I think marshmallow. Not sure that is Callaway’s intent, but it happens to me. Anyway, it is a very decent-performing golf ball that is durable and comes at a user-friendly price. Would I play it? Probably not, since I look for other things in a ball. Still, there are a lot of golfers out there who love it and that says something.

Who Is This Ball For?

It should suit anyone who prioritizes durability, a soft feel, and good distance above anything else. Even though its greenside spin has improved, it is still not at a premium ball level. That is expected. If you are already a Supersoft fan, you should like the new version.

I would recommend this ball to anyone who has occasional or frequent issues with hooks and slices. No, it won’t miraculously make them go away, but it could make them less prominent. So instead of deep rough, you could end in short rough or land at the edge of the fairway. Also, anyone who enjoys a soft feel will enjoy playing it. For a very affordable price, you could have a dozen balls that could last you a long time. Of course, if you don’t lose them quickly.

PROS

  • Distance
  • Durability
  • Price
  • Soft Feel

CONS

  • Less Spin
  • Not Suitable for Fast Swing Speeds

2025 Callaway Supersoft Golf Ball Review

by golfballsworld.com

Distance Control
Chipping and Pitching
Putting
Durability
Appearance
Price

On the Green

As with every review I do, I start backward, from the green. First, I would like to point out that it did not take me long to adjust my putting to this ball. Besides the initial few holes, it was pretty much smooth sailing. As expected, the ball produced a mellow sound with each stroke.

I was especially pleased with the pace on long putts. I don’t remember the last time I had so many second putts within 2 feet. It just made the round so much more enjoyable. I have nothing bad to say about putting whatsoever.

Around the Green

There was one thing I noticed right away when I chipped it the first time. It was a mid-height chip from about 6-7 feet off the green. The ball seemed to produce a touch more spin than the previous model. Somehow it looked like it stopped sooner than you would expect.

As usual, most of my chips were bump-and-runs. Therefore, the ball I play must do well here. It did decent, mostly stopping a touch too short leaving me putts from 4-5 feet. Ideally, I aim for the ball to stop somewhere within 3 feet of the hole. This is nothing major, you can adjust to that if you keep playing it. The ball felt soft coming off the clubface on every chip shot.

Approach Shots

I review all balls on a par 3 course, so all the shots are approach shots. Let’s start from the flight. On average, the ball was producing a higher flight trajectory. This helped it stop relatively quickly on the green. I have to say the greens were fairly soft from the rain the night before which aided that.

Another thing I noticed is the ball did travel pretty straight on every shot. Also, the distance seemed to have improved compared to the last model. I could reach some greens a bit easier with my usual clubs. I had no issues manipulating the shot flight height when it was needed.

On the few shots when I connected well, the ball felt nice and soft. When I slightly mis-hit it the sound was a bit clickier, but the shots were still decent. This happened each time I hit it a bit lower on the clubface. Most of the misses were manageable with a few exceptions which were my mistakes. Overall, striking felt good.

Durability

There is not much to say here, except this ball is durable. And by that I mean there were no big scuffs or marks left on it after a full round. There were only a few spots on it where you can notice it was hit, nothing concerning. Whatever the Callaway team did with the new cover, definitely helped durability.

Appearance and Price

This ball looks nice, it does. For someone who values aesthetics like myself, it says something about it. The logo and number look as clean and classy as it gets. There is one thing I like quite a bit about this new model. You might have guessed it, but I am a big fan of the improved alignment arrow. By improved I mean changed, but since it suits my eye better, I would say it is an improvement. It looks more modern and more pleasant to the eye.

Ah, the price. I am going to make a wild guess and say the price is one of the reasons that contributes to this ball’s popularity. Honestly, at $24.99 you can’t go wrong if you are into soft-feel balls. Then, choices are abundant. It comes in white, yellow, green, orange, pink, and red colors. But, wait, there is more. If you want to choose a bit unconventional color pattern, there are Supersoft Splatter versions, three to be precise. They are available in white/blue, white/pink, and white/red variations.

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