Wilson 2025 Dynapwr Hybrid Review

There have been some seriously impressive hybrid releases so far this year all vying for the title of best golf hybrid club of 2025 but could will the Wilson Dynapwr hybrid state its case? I put it through some thorough testing indoors on a CGQuad launch monitor as well as out on the golf course using Titleist Pro V1x golf balls to see where this hybrid excelled.

From a look's standpoint, the Wilson Dynapwr hybrid offers a classic head shape with a modern twist. The head appears somewhat compact although Wilson has extended the lower toe area as it identified this is a common miss for amateur golfers. I don't think I would have ordinarily noticed this but the way the score lines on the face are highlighted in a ‘V’ pattern, the large toe certainly becomes more noticeable down at address.

The first thing I noticed when it came to my testing was the fact that the head of the Wilson Dynapwr is bonded, meaning there is no adjustability for loft and lie. With almost every other model on the market being adjustable, I really feel as though Wilson is missing a trick here and ultimately this could deter golfers if they like to tinker with their clubs or regularly play different courses that require their hybrid to execute different shots.

Through impact, the Wilson Dynapwr hybrid feels lively and that was backed up by the generous ball speed it produced. I saw on average just under 145mph of ball speed on this 22° model and that was combined with a very high launch (13°) making it perfect for those who regularly hit their hybrids into greens and want the ball to land softly. Where the Dynapwr wasn’t as optimal as some of the new hybrid releases, like the Callaway Elyte and the TaylorMade Qi35, was with the spin it produced. I saw a little more spin than I would have liked out of a hybrid of that loft (4306rpm) and therefore there was a little lack in carry distance.

While not the longest on test, the Dynapwr hybrid did prove to be very forgiving and performed well from the rough. The high launching nature of this club meant it was easy to advance down the hole even out of the thickest lies in the first cut and would be a perfect hybrid for higher handicappers. The custom 455 face material helped maintain ball speeds on off-center hits and I found this to be particularly evident on shots struck low and towards the toe where that surface area had been increased.

At £220 the Wilson Dynapwr hybrid offers good value for money and is one of the most forgiving hybrids that I tested this year, offering good consistency and a tight down-range dispersion. If you’re in the market for a new hybrid, particularly to use to attack greens from a distance, then the Dynapwr is one you should be considering in 2025.