The Pro X is the firmest option in the range. It's built for maximum distance and suits faster swing speeds, especially if you prioritise ball speed off the driver. The Pro S uses similar tour-level construction but runs softer through the compression layers, which gives you more spin and control around the greens. Then there's the RB 566, which sits somewhere between distance and feel. That 566 dimple pattern isn't just marketing, it genuinely helps the ball hold its line in wind whilst still giving you decent short game response.
All three models come in white and high-vis yellow. The RB 566 also comes in orange if that's your thing. You can grab single dozen boxes, three-ball sleeves to test them out, or save a bit with the three-dozen bundles on the RB 566. The Pro X and Pro S are where you'll find Mizuno's tour-validated technology, whilst the RB 566 offers the same Japanese engineering quality at a more accessible price.
Why Evolution Golf
We're authorisedMizuno stockists, which means you're getting genuine UK-spec products with full manufacturer backing. Our Ringwood store carries the completeMizuno range, and we can actually talk you through the compression and construction differences if you're switching fromanother golf ball brandor just trying to work out what fits your swing.
Standard UK delivery gets your golf balls to you quickly. And if you're building a complete setup, our custom fitting service can match your ball choice to your club specifications. Returns are straightforward if you need to swap for a different model or colour.
FAQ
Which Mizuno golf ball suits mid-handicappers best?
The RB 566 works brilliantly for players around the 12-20 handicap range. Its moderate compression responds well to swing speeds of roughly 85-95mph, and the price point means you're not having a meltdown when one disappears into the rough. The 566 dimple design genuinely helps maintain a stable flight, which matters more when you're still working on consistent strike.
What's the main difference between Pro X and Pro S?
The Pro X uses a firmer core for maximum ball speed and lower spin off the driver. Better if you've got faster swing speed or tend to balloon shots a bit. The Pro S has softer compression gradient that increases spin on approach shots and around the greens, so it suits players who deliberately shape shots and want more stopping power on firm greens. Both use urethane covers, so durability is comparable either way.
Do the yellow and orange Mizuno balls perform differently to white?
No performance difference whatsoever. The high-vis finishes use the same core construction, cover material, and dimple patterns as the white versions. Purely about visibility preference, though plenty of golfers find yellow or orange easier to track in autumn conditions or against tree lines. The three-ball sleeves let you test a colour before committing to a full dozen.
