Vice Drive Golf Balls (2025) – Distance-First, Low Spin, Surlyn 2-Layer | Vice Golf

Overview

Meet Vice Drive, a distance-optimized golf ball from Vice Golf. The 2025 model targets longer shots with a lower spin profile in the long game, while maintaining a high launch to help carry through the air. It sits as the budget-friendly counterpart to the Vice Pro Air, prioritizing distance, durability, and value without compromising a confident feel around the greens.

What to expect off the tee

The core design favors a higher launch with a reduced spin rate, helping balls fly on true lines and settle onto fairways with controlled rollout. This combination can translate into more consistent carries for a wide range of swing speeds, especially on open courses or breezy days.

• Distance-first performance with a lower long-game spin for extended carry
• Surlyn 2-layer construction balances durability and feel
• 312-dimple pattern to optimize trajectory and minimize excessive lift
• On-ball alignment aid with crisp edges to visualize aiming and alignment

Construction and flight details

Vice Drive uses a two-layer structure topped with a Surlyn cover, chosen to balance durability and a responsive feel. The 312-dimple pattern is engineered to enhance forward flight while keeping spin in check, so you can trust your tee shots to stay on line.

• 2-layer architecture designed for a durable, consistent performance
• Surlyn cover for resilience on mishits without sacrificing feel
• Lower spin in the long game paired with a higher-launch trajectory

Short game and green-related notes

Compared to the Vice Pro Air, Vice Drive presents a different short-game spin profile. This can lead to slightly more roll on certain approach shots and chips, while still offering solid distance control from the rough or fairway.

Who should consider Vice Drive?

Ideal for players of any swing speed who prioritize distance and value. It’s a practical choice for those seeking a budget-friendly ball that still delivers dependable performance across the course.

Real-life use cases

On windy days, the lower long-game spin can help keep shots stable and predictable. For beginners or mid-handicappers, the combination of distance, durability, and an alignment aid can support more confident play on practice rounds and rounds on course.