Callaway Supersoft vs Srixon Soft Feel
Side by side, and which one suits your game.
| Callaway Supersoft | Srixon Soft Feel | |
|---|---|---|
| Compression | 49 | 58 |
| Construction | 2-piece | 2-piece |
| Cover | Other | Ionomer |
| Feel | Very soft | Very soft |
| Driver spin | Low | Low |
| Greenside spin | Low | Low |
| Flight | High | Mid |
| Swing speed | 60–95 mph | 60–95 mph |
| Price tier | Value | Value |
The differences
- The Callaway Supersoft is softer (49 vs 58), so it suits slightly slower swings and feels softer.
- The Callaway Supersoft flies higher.
- Only the Srixon Soft Feel has a urethane cover, so it spins more on chips and wedges.
Which should you play?
Choose the Callaway Supersoft if your driver swing speed is around 60–95 mph and you want a softer feel, lower spin off the tee.
Choose the Srixon Soft Feel if your driver swing speed is around 60–95 mph and you want a softer feel, lower spin off the tee.
Callaway Supersoft
A very low-compression two-piece ball that launches high, spins little and feels soft off every club. Built for slower swings and players who want straight, easy distance.
Srixon Soft Feel
A long-running two-piece value ball with a very soft core, giving easy distance and a soft feel for moderate and slower swings.
Still deciding? Try the golf ball finder or see the compression chart.
Common questions
What is the difference between the Callaway Supersoft and Srixon Soft Feel?
The Callaway Supersoft is softer (49 vs 58), so it suits slightly slower swings and feels softer. The Callaway Supersoft flies higher. Only the Srixon Soft Feel has a urethane cover, so it spins more on chips and wedges.
Which is softer, the Callaway Supersoft or the Srixon Soft Feel?
The Callaway Supersoft, at 49 compression vs 58.
Updated November 2026