Infinite Discs Blog

Early Feedback is Promising on Infinite Prototypes

May 11, 2026 Mister Disc Leave a comment

We all like new discs. It’s okay to admit it.

If the new disc is junk, however, we’ll quickly turn on it.

But how do we feel about Prototypes?

On one hand, it’s a chance to try something without having to fully commit.

On the other hand, if it doesn’t get the requisite levels of approval, that mold could go collect dust in a storage house, never to be seen again.

So, in a way, there’s a lot riding on these 3 New Infinite Prototypes in I-Blend plastic.

If they past muster, we get a new Infinite mold. If they don’t, it’s like it never existed.

Having tried all three, I think Infinite will have a tough decision on their hands.

I suppose they could go with all three, but that doesn’t seem to be a likely outcome. I did exchange emails with Alan (Infinite’s owner), but I don’t have any insider intel here.

Alan gave me insight into the process of how Infinite gets its discs in the first place (which I’ll share), and hinted at a possible leader in the clubhouse for at least one of the prototypes (also to be shared), but after that, he just lets the process play out.

So let’s take a closer look at these three prototypes, and see if any (or all) are a good fit for your bag. We’ll also look at Infinite’s process for new discs and which, if any, look like they might make the lineup.

How Does Infinite’s Process Work for New Discs?

As many people know, Infinite works in close collaboration with Innova Discs. That’s why, at the bottom of most of your beloved Infinite molds, you’ll find a raised “Innova Discs” molded right in.

And also in the “You probably know this” category is that many of Infinite’s molds involve mixing and matching the top of an Innova mold with a different bottom of a different Innova mold.

But what was new to me was that Innova sends Infinite different specific combinations that they can elect to try. In this case, Innova gave Infinite 10 different combination options and they chose 3 of them.

Those 3 are obviously our three new prototypes. Let’s take a look at each.

Prototype I

With tentative flight numbers of 12, 6, -2, 2, this distance driver Prototype I is currently slotting between The Maya and The Emperor in terms of its willingness to turn over before fading out.

This disc is very workable with the both backhand and the forehand. It gives a full S-flight with a reliable fade that very rarely burns over. If the Emperor is just a bit too stable for your liking, one would think Prototype I would do the trick.

Prototype I (11, 6, -2, 2)

Giving the sweeping nature of its flight, Prototype I is probably not the disc you’d reach for when you have to hit tight lines.

The last noteworthy piece for Prototype I is the glide. The glide is real! When you connect on that big full flight and watch it soar, the glide 6 rating will feel just right.

But will this fun, glidey, workable driver called Prototype I make the cut, get its dynastic name, and get made in other plastics?

Only time will tell, but one thing is for sure with all of these prototypes; Your input matters! If you have a take on any of these Prototypes, be sure to comment below and leave a review!

Prototype II

The tentative flight numbers for Prototype II are 8, 6, 0, 1.

If I had to guess, despite that this disc’s flight numbers closely resemble others in Infinite’s Fairway Driver lineup, this disc is going to make the cut.

Prototype II (8, 6, 0, 1)

Why do I say this you ask?

Because it’s a very reliable, high-glide, distance gobbling, backhand/forehand friendly gem of a disc, and those discs tend to stick around.

It’s also a mostly straight flyer which people usually appreciate as well. Then, when you throw in that it’s probably compatible for many different skill levels, it’s hard to see this disc getting ousted.

But that’s just one person’s opinion and time will tell. In the meantime, I don’t think you’ll regret grabbing a Prototype II for your bag.

Prototype III

If Prototype II, in my humble opinion, is the most likely to get a name, Prototype III with its tentative flight numbers of 10, 5, -.5, 2 is the least likely, to me, of the the three.

Prototype III (10, 5, -.5, 2)

Don’t get me wrong, I still like it.

It’s a nice, reliable stable, straight-flying disc, and I’d have no problem recommending it.

But, in the end, it probably too closely resembles other discs in Infinite’s lineup and I didn’t see any big advantage in distance or lines, to make me reach for it over an Exodus, Dynasty or a Roman.

Really, my thinking comes down to redundancy over anything else. And maybe the fact that I think it’s unlikely to make the cut makes Prototype III all the more attractive to you. Maybe it’s the last time you can even get your hands on one and that makes you want it all the more?

To each their own.

All told, it’s a nice disc, but I have my doubts it’ll get a name (And if it does you can bet I’m going to come back and edit this section).

Watching The Prototypes Fly!

If you want to watch them fly before you make a decision, that seems like a sensible idea.

Luckily, Infinite agrees and threw each Prototype, forehand and backhand, in a nice, compact video for you to check out below.

Give it a look and see if one or more prototypes speak to you!

1, 2, or 3. Which Prototype Will it Be?

1, 2, or 3? Which Prototype Will it be?

If Infinite only takes one of these, which do you think they should go with?

There’s no wrong answer here.

It’s hard to dispute someone opting for a gliding, s-turning, 11-speed like Prototype I.

And how could anyone dispute a distance-chewing, high-glide 8-speed that is very workable both forehand and backhand like Prototype II?

Finally, who would really argue with a reliable, straight-line, stable, forehand-friendly 10-speed like Prototype III?

My personal opinion is that it will be Prototype II given its combination of stability, reliability, distance and glide. These, to me, add up to give it the best chance.

But I’ve been wrong plenty times before.

All have value and I wouldn’t be shocked by any decision.

Collectively, as fans of Infinite, we all have a say in this.

So what say you?

Let us know below. If you’ve only read up on them and have an opinion, then we want to hear it. If you’ve thrown one or all, let us know.

1, 2, or 3? Which prototype will it be?

General

Disc Golf Gift Guide

May 11, 2026 Ted Hegemann Leave a comment

There are many opportunities we have throughout the year to give someone a gift. Birthdays, anniversaries, graduations, and other important life events can be celebrated with a gift. If the recipient of the gift happens to be a disc golfer, there are many disc related items that would make a great gift. This gift guide will give you some ideas of things that would make the disc golfer in your life very happy.

High-end Gifts

Axiom Pro Basket

The best way for someone to improve their putting is to get a practice basket and regularly practice putting. It’s no secret that putting frequently will result in lower scores. I suppose that the downside to giving a basket for a gift is that they might end up beating you more often!

Add-on gift: if you give a basket for a gift, or if you get a basket for yourself, consider a Chain Suppressor to dampen the sound of the chains hitting the pole. It is the perfect basket accessory if you are putting in a backyard or basement.

Check out all basket options HERE

DD Backpack Cart LG

A disc golf cart takes your disc golf round to another level of fun. It makes toting your discs/accessories/snacks/water around as easy as possible. You can also take as many back-up or tester discs as you need, and it won’t take any extra effort.

The DD Backpack Cart carries your bag, has two water bottle holders, and can be used as a seat. If you are playing a course that is not cart friendly, just pop your bag out of the cart and off you go.

Check out all cart options HERE

Apex Rangefinder

A great way to dial in your disc golf game is with a rangefinder. Make your disc selection easier by finding out exactly how far you need to throw to the basket. Once you know the distance you can easily select the disc that will fly that far. The Apex Rangefinder can also calculate distances that have up or downhill slopes.

Check out all Rangefinder options HERE

Sigr Odin Backpack Bag

The Odin bag by Sigr is a good-looking bag that holds over 20 discs. It has a top pocket for your go-to discs, side pockets for discs, accessories, or snacks. Plus, a couple other pockets for valuables or whatever you want to take on the course. The Odin would make an amazing gift that would make anyone happy.

Check out all bag options HERE

Disc Golf Essentials

Max Stick Stainless Retriever

Staring at a disc that is in a tree, a pond, or over a fence can feel helpless. Improve your chances of getting the disc back with a retriever. The Max Stick Stainless has a suction cup ball that sticks on the disc and helps you retrieve it. The Max extends to 16 feet.

Add-on accessory: If you are picking up a Max Stick, consider a Retriever Sheath. The Sheat clips onto your back or cart to make sure you never lose your retriever.

Check out retriever options HERE

Doomsday Discs Full Color Towel

Keep your discs clean and dry with this large towel from Doomsday Discs. It will handle all of the rain and mud you can throw at it. The good-looking image will be a constant reminder to prepare for the inevitable apocalypse.

Check out towel options HERE

MVP 100-LED Flashlight

One of the popular and amazingly fun aspects of disc golf is playing at night. Put a light on some baskets, get a glow disc or glow tape and you are in for a great time! One accessory that makes your glow discs shine bright is an LED flashlight. The MVP 100-LED Flashlight charges your glow disc more quickly than a regular flashlight, and makes it shine even brighter. And it is easier on your eyes when you are charging your disc.

Check out all glow accessories HERE

Infinite Discs 1000-Piece Puzzle

Sometimes the weather or other circumstances don’t permit us to get out on the disc golf course. You can still gather with family and friends and put together a disc golf themed puzzle. This challenging puzzle features Infinite’s Culture Stamp.

Check out game/puzzle options HERE

Alpaca Snapback Hat

This hat is as good looking as it is comfortable. Wear this Alpaca mascot with pride! It features the famous alpaca adorned with a colorful, frilly blanket, that just happens to have the Infinite logo among the multi-color designs. Show off your Alpaca pride with this stylish hat.

Check out all apparel options HERE

MVP Disc Station 2

If you’ve been playing disc golf very long, you notice that you have lots of discs sitting around. Reduce clutter while keeping your discs organized and out of the way with a Disc Station. It holds around 80 discs. The Station keeps your discs visible and makes it easy to find the disc you are looking for.

Check out all of the disc storage options HERE

Infinite Discs Grip Buddy

It is important for your grip on your disc to be exactly how you like it. When your hands get sweaty it changes your grip. The Grip Buddy has beads that absorb the moisture on your hands and returns your good grip.

Check out all grip enhancers HERE

Infinite Discs Gift Card

Sometimes picking out the right disc or disc accessories can be tough. An Infinite Discs gift card takes the guesswork out of gift giving. Available in different denominations, or any denomination you choose, an Infinite gift card will give the disc golfer in your life the option to choose whatever item they want!

Disc Golf Gift Ideas

How to Putt: Disc Golf Putting Techniques

April 29, 2026 Ted Hegemann One comment

Unless you park a drive or throw in a long shot from the fairway, you will be putting on nearly every hole. Sometimes those putts are simple drop ins from a few feet away. Other times you need to get the disc into the basket from much farther out. In this blog we will explore the most common disc golf putting techniques and stances that players use to get the disc into the chains.

Although there are many different techniques used throughout the disc golf world, this blog focuses on two of the most common stances and two primary putting styles, along with other, more unusual methods that players use when the situation demands it. These techniques cover the majority of putts you will see on the course and can help you build a more versatile short game.

Putting Stances

STRADDLE

The straddle stance is used by many players either as needed or as their primary putting stance. Pros like Nate Sexton and Kevin Jones rely on it regularly. By facing the basket with your feet parallel and spread apart, you are more stable and can easily putt around obstacles.

The straddle stance goes well with a push putt, although spin putts also work. You can generate extra power by using a jump putt from this stance, or stay on the ground and rely on your legs and arms for momentum.

STAGGER

The stagger stance is the most common stance in disc golf. It is a position that allows you to generate power from your legs, hips, shoulders, arms, and wrist. You place one foot in front of the other with your forward foot the same as your dominant hand. Most of your weight begins on your back foot and shifts forward as you release.

Your back leg often lifts into the air to counterbalance your body, which adds distance and stability. This stance uses a lot of muscle groups, but when mastered it produces powerful and consistent putts. Jennifer Allen is known for having one of the highest back leg kicks in the sport.

Types of Putts

SPIN

The spin putt emphasizes creating heavy rotation on the disc. You bring the disc close to your body and snap it toward the basket using your elbow and wrist. This motion produces a fast, spinning putt that can cut through wind and reach longer distances.

The downside is that more moving parts mean more chances for inconsistency. However, the spin putt works well in both straddle and stagger stances and is especially useful in windy conditions.

PUSH

The push putt focuses on lofting the disc with minimal spin. The disc slowly floats toward the basket, which reduces the chance of having to make a long comeback putt. The higher arc can help you clear obstacles and the softer impact with the chains reduces spit outs.

The tradeoff is reduced distance and more influence from the wind. Push putts require consistency and proper technique in order to be effective.

Disc Golf Putting Techniques

TURBO PUTT

The turbo putt, often called a pizza putt, is performed by holding the disc flat with your thumb underneath the putter and your fingers wrapped around the outer rim. You push the disc forward and add heavy spin by snapping your wrist. When executed well, this motion creates enough rotation to reach longer putts with surprising accuracy.

Although the turbo putt can generate impressive spin, it is most commonly used for short putts on elevated baskets or when you need to get over obstacles such as bushes. It is entertaining to watch a skilled turbo putter, but it is a little more rare to see.

BASKETBALL PUTT

The basketball putt mimics the motion of shooting a basketball. You hold the disc upside down at an angle and flick your wrist upward, putting the disc in a flipping arc toward the basket. While this putt is rarely seen in competition, a few pros such as Ricky Wysocki have used it on video.

A variation of this technique involves flipping the disc so it rotates slowly without much spin, allowing it to drop into the chains on the flight plate or bottom. Jennifer Allen has used this method for short putts, especially on elevated targets.

SCOOBER

The scoober, popularized in Ultimate Frisbee and seen in disc golf videos featuring Brodie Smith, is thrown with the disc upside down at an angle. It uses a short elbow motion and a quick wrist flick in a reverse forehand style. The disc floats and then drops sharply, which reduces the chance of a long comeback putt if you miss.

Although the scoober can help you navigate obstacles or tight angles, it requires skill and practice. Players with Ultimate experience may find it easier to throw successfully, but most disc golfers will have better success with more traditional putting techniques.

KNEELING

A kneeling putt is typically used when obstacles force you into a wide stance or when you need to get under a low ceiling. Dropping to one knee can give you more lateral reach than a standard straddle and may offer better stability. Many players carry a foam mini to cushion the knee during these shots.

This technique is especially useful when you need maximum stretch around an obstacle or when bending down for a low ceiling putt would compromise your balance. Practicing kneeling putts helps you understand how the disc needs to be released to achieve the correct angle and distance.

STEP PUTT

The step putt is a common technique used to generate extra power from outside the 10 meter circle. Because stepping when you putt inside the circle is a foot fault, this technique is only legal from longer distances. To use a step putt, you begin stepping toward the basket and release the disc before your foot touches the ground.

Timing is critical because releasing too late results in a foot fault and releasing too early reduces power. Although the step putt can add distance, it introduces more movement and requires consistent mechanics to be effective. If you want the ability to use is properly, you should practice the technique to make sure your timing is right.

JUMP PUTT

The jump putt is the more powerful sibling of the step putt. Instead of stepping forward, you jump toward the basket with both feet and release the disc just before you leave the ground. This motion transfers more energy into the putt and can significantly increase your distance.

Like the step putt, the jump putt must be used outside the 10 meter circle. It requires precise timing but can come in handy if you have a long putt.

Summary

No matter which putting technique you prefer, the key to success is practice. Repetition is the key to confident and successful putts. Once you develop a reliable form, you can adapt to different situations and use different techniques when needed. Spend a few minutes each session practicing new methods so you are prepared for anything the course throws at you.

Regardless of the putting style you use, to get the best prices and the largest selection of putters on earth, visit Infinite Discs.

Get out hucking and throw what you love!

Disc Golf Throwing Styles

April 27, 2026 Ted Hegemann One comment

To a non-disc golfer, our sport looks pretty simple. You pick up a disc, throw it toward the basket, repeat until you get the disc in the basket. Once you start playing regularly, you realize the game has a little more nuance. Different holes, obstacles, wind conditions, distances, and shot shapes are more easily accomplished using different throwing styles. The more techniques you learn, the more options you have on the course. Whether you are brand new to disc golf or looking to expand your shot selection, understanding the popular throwing styles is one of the best ways to improve your game.

Below is a look into the most common throwing styles in disc golf. We’ll discuss what they are, when to use them, and what makes each one unique.

Backhand

The backhand is the throw most players learn first. It is powerful and takes advantage of many different muscles. If you have ever thrown a traditional Frisbee, you already understand the basic motion: reach back, rotate your hips and shoulders, and pull the disc forward across your body.

Why it is useful: The backhand generates excellent distance because it allows for a long reach back and strong rotational power. It is the throwing style that brings the most muscles into play

When to use it:

Long tee shots
Controlled fairway drives

What to practice: Focus on timing instead of power. Smooth acceleration, proper form, and weight transfer will add more distance than just throwing as hard as you can. Once your timing is fairly consistent, you can add more power

Forehand (Sidearm)

A disc golfer making a forehand shot

The forehand, often called a sidearm or flick shot, is thrown with the palm facing up and the disc flicked forward using wrist snap and elbow extension. It is the go to shot for many players because and perfect for shaping lines that need to finish in the opposite direction of a backhand. Plus, you can keep an eye on your target the entire

Why it is useful: Forehand shots naturally fade in the opposite direction of a backhand shot. That can be crucial if there is a right-hand corner late in the flight. It is also easier to throw forehand from awkward stances, such as when you are pinned behind a tree or stuck in rough terrain.

When to use it:

Sharp dogleg right holes for right handed players
Skip shots that need to flare hard at the end

What to practice: Work on clean wrist snap and keeping the disc on a flat plane. Many players struggle with wobble early on, but that usually disappears as your mechanics improve.

Hyzer and Anhyzer

a disc held on a hyzer angle

Disc on an anhyzer angle Hyzer and anhyzer are not separate throwing styles, they are angles you apply to any throw. They are so fundamental to disc golf that they deserve their own spotlight.

Hyzer: The disc is released with the outside edge angled downward. Anhyzer: The disc is released with the outside edge angled upward.

These angles dramatically change the disc’s flight path. A hyzer will typically produce a smooth, reliable fade. It can also minimize skipping. Throwing an understable disc on a hyzer angle helps the disc flip to flat and fly a long way.

An anhyzer angle causes the disc to drift to the right before finishing to the left.

Why they are useful: Mastering angle control opens your options for any hole shape. Once you understand how different discs behave on different angles, you can hit lines around trees, achieve shots down tunnels, and land closer to your intended target.

When to use them:

Hyzer: predictable fades, spike hyzers, headwinds
Anhyzer: turnovers, right hand turns, tailwinds

What to practice: Throw a variety of discs on multiple angles and see how the flight changes. This lets you know what disc and angle is needed for a particular hole.

The Roller

A roller is a throw designed to land on its edge and roll along the ground. It is fun to watch and can deliver some super-long throws.

Why it is useful: Rollers can achieve massive distance on flat ground, especially in calm conditions. They are also great for navigating low ceilings or fairways thick with trees where an air shot would be too risky.

When to use it:

Long, open fairways
Low ceilings where you cannot throw high
Hardpan or short grass surfaces

What to practice: Start with understable discs. Release them on a steep anhyzer angle and let the disc’s natural turn carry it to the ground. Over time, you will learn how to control the angle, speed, and landing point to match the fairway and come down on the correct angle.

Overhand Throws (Tomahawk and Thumber)

A professional disc golfer preparing to throw a disc.

Overhand throws look more like baseball or football motions than traditional disc golf throws. The two main types are the tomahawk and the thumber.

Tomahawk: Thrown like an overhand baseball pitch with the disc’s top facing to the left and your fingers on the rim.
Thumber: Thrown with your thumb inside the rim and the disc’s top facing right.

Both shots fly in a vertical arc and then pan out horizontally before fading.

Why they are useful: Overhand throws are excellent for getting over tall obstacles or escaping from dense rough. They also produce very predictable movement once you understand how they pan and fade.

When to use them:

Over trees or bushes
Tight vertical gaps
Emergency scramble shots
Holes that require a steep, controlled descent

What to practice: Experiment with different discs. Overstable discs produce sharper, faster pans, while understable discs create longer, slower arcs. Pay attention to how quickly the disc turns and where it lands.

The Jump Putt and Step Putt

Dave Fedlberg at US Masters

Putting styles vary widely, but jump putts and step putts are two techniques used outside Circle 1 to add extra power while staying within the rules.

Why they are useful: These techniques allow you to generate forward momentum and extend your putting range without switching to a full throw.

When to use them:

Circle 2 putts
Long bids where you still want a chance to score
Approaches that require touch but not a full throw

What to practice: Focus on balance and timing. Your supporting foot must leave the ground only after the disc is released to stay within the rules. Smooth, controlled motion is more important than power.

Building a Complete Throwing Toolkit

The best disc golfers are not always the ones who throw the farthest. They are the players who can adapt. Every course and every lie presents a new puzzle. The more throwing styles you have in your toolkit, the more solutions you can create.

Start with the basics, backhand and forehand. Add angle control with hyzers and anhyzers. Then experiment with rollers, overhands, and specialty putts. Over time, you will develop a personal style that feels natural, confident, and uniquely yours, and your scorecard will start to show the difference.

Sweet Signature Series Discs Coming Tomorrow!

April 22, 2026 Ted Hegemann Leave a comment

We’ve got some great discs coming your way! Two signature series discs and a popular Infinite mold in a new plastic are scheduled for release tomorrow, April 23 2026. Let’s see what’s coming!

Eric Oakley Signature Dynasty

The Dynasty has been Eric’s signature mold since the mold came out and this year it comes in Glow C-Blend plastic. The feel is a little gummier and softer on the flight. According to Eric, the flight is similar to his signature S-Blend that was released a couple years ago. Plus, the disc is made with the new Proto Glow, which is one of the brightest glowing plastics available You’ll love the stamp, too! Listen to what Eric had to say about the new disc:

Eric’s Instagram post

Watch Infinite’s ‘Lucky’ Lorentzen throw the Dynasty

Get your Eric Oakley Glow C-Blend Dynasty HERE on April 23

Kona Montgomery Roman

Kona frequently reaches for her Roman because of its reliable flight. The new run comes in Swirly S-Blend that feels so good in your hand! This mold resists headwinds and finishes strong. Be sure to check out this disc that Kona trusts in competition!

Watch Infinite’s ‘Lucky’ Lorentzen throw the Roman

Get your Kona Montgomery Swirly S-Blend Roman HERE on April 23

Gummy C-Blend Tomb

Tomb Gang members are going to love this drop! This popular putt and approach disc is now available in Gummy C-Blend plastic. If you’re looking for a softer, more flexible Tomb, you definitely want to check out this disc. Gummy C-Blend is softer than S-Blend and will definitely stick the landing.

Watch Infinite’s ‘Lucky’ Lorentzen throw the Tomb

Get your Gummy C-Blend Tomb HERE on April 23

New Releases - New Disc Golf Discs on the Market

Earth Day Sale on Eco-Friendly Discs!

April 20, 2026 Ted Hegemann 2 comments

Check out our celebration of Earth Day by getting a discount on these earth friendly plastics. To search by plastic types, use our Advanced Search option by clicking Advanced Disc Search, choosing the brand you want, and then selecting Plastic Type.

Being an outdoor sport, disc golf is a sport that brings us closer to nature. Whether you are hiking up a wooded fairway, launching a drive across a grassy park, or enjoying the sound of chains echoing through a mountain course, it is easy to appreciate the outdoors when you are playing. It makes sense that disc golfers want to protect the planet and the places where we play.

With Earth Day here, this is the perfect time to highlight the disc golf brands that are stepping up for sustainability. More manufacturers are turning to recycled materials, earth friendly plastics, and greener production practices to reduce their environmental impact. The best part is that these discs are not just eco conscious. They fly just as well as their non-eco counterparts. If you want to go greener with your discs, here is a closer look at the companies making it easier to throw responsibly.

Infinite Discs

Infinite Discs offers I Blend plastic, which is made from recycled materials. By using recycled plastic, the amount of new plastic required is greatly reduced, lowering the environmental impact of manufacturing. Most Infinite molds are available in I Blend, making it an easy choice for players who want a greener option.

I-Blend is a durable plastic that feel amazing! What makes it even better is that it costs a little less than other premium plastics. It feels great, costs less, and utilizes recycled materials. I-Blend is my favorite plastic and I recommend giving it a try.

Click here for Infinite molds

Latitude 64

Latitude 64 has introduced a Recycled Line that reuses leftover materials from their regular production runs. These plastics come from misprints, factory seconds, and excess plastic that would otherwise end up in a landfill. The result is durable, great feeling discs with unique swirly colors created by the mixed plastic. They perform like premium plastic with a softer feel and slightly more grip, and many players actually prefer them. Popular molds in the Recycled Line include beginner favorites like the Diamond and Pure, making it easy for new players to start with eco friendly plastic. Latitude 64 also earns bonus points because their factory runs on 100 percent renewable energy.

Click here for Latitude 64 molds

Dynamic Discs and Westside Discs

Dynamic Discs and Westside Discs share Latitude 64’s production facilities, which means they also share recycled plastic efforts. Westside Discs offers Tournament Recycled, created from leftover Tournament blend materials. Dynamic Discs offers BioFuzion plastic, a recycled blend made from Fuzion plastic. These plastics tend to be slightly more understable than the originals, which can be a benefit for many players who are still refining their form. Both BioFuzion and Tournament Recycled provide high performance, distinctive looks, and a smaller environmental footprint.

Click here for Dynamic Discs molds

Click here for Westside molds

Discraft

Discraft has also taken steps toward sustainability. One of their ideas is Recycled ESP plastic, created by reprocessing scraps and leftover materials from their ESP line. These recycled runs are usually limited releases, so they do not stay in stock for long, but they offer a premium feel with a lighter environmental load. Discraft also focuses on reducing waste throughout their manufacturing process by improving efficiency, minimizing scrap, and repurposing unused materials.

Click here for Discraft molds

MVP Disc Sports

MVP Disc Sports brings its signature creativity to sustainability with the R2 Neutron plastic line, made from recycled materials collected from their own production waste. R2 discs feature a black core with white rims, giving them a sharp and recognizable look. The plastic is soft and grippy, making it a great choice for putters and approach discs. Current R2 molds include popular putters like the Envy, Atom, and Nomad. MVP also owns Axiom and Streamline, and while R2 is limited to certain molds, it shows their commitment to sustainable options.

Click here for MVP molds

Click here for Axiom molds

Click here for Streamline molds

Trash Panda Disc Golf

Trash Panda Disc Golf is one of the most dedicated eco friendly brands in the sport. Jesse, the founder, set out to create discs made entirely from recycled plastic, and after years of development, he achieved that goal. Trash Panda not only produces discs from recycled plastic but also accepts used discs to grind down and turn into new ones. They have also made discs from Legos, phone cases, and even Crocs! According to their website, they have recycled more than 30,000 pounds of plastic. Every part of their business is centered on sustainability.

Bonus discount: Use the discount code earthday to get an additional 15% off Trash Panda discs!

Click here for Trash Panda molds

Above Ground Level

AGL has had the environment in mind from their beginning. They have always included regrind plastic in their discs. Currently, they are partnering with Innova to make sure their discs can continue to be made with recycled plastics. They also plant a tree for every disc they sell! Their eco-focus also extends to water conservation and zero-waste trash services.

Click here for Above Ground Level molds

Clash Discs

Clash Discs created an eco friendlier alternative to petroleum based plastics by using plant based oils in their Planty line. These discs are durable and have a feel similar to Clash’s Steady plastic. It is a creative way to reduce reliance on traditional plastic sources.

Click here for Clash Discs molds

Bernoulli Disc Golf

Bernoulli Disc Golf combines sustainability with innovation by using recycled plastic, plant based plastic, and even biodegradable materials. Some of the plant based material is capable of breaking down naturally. They have also found ways to incorporate wood into their plastics, adding another unique twist to their eco friendly approach.

Click here for Bernoulli molds

Eurodisc Disc Golf

Eurodisc Disc Golf, a German brand, focuses on sustainability through petroleum free, fully recyclable plastics produced using green power. Their organic discs are sturdy, durable, and recyclable, making them a strong option for environmentally conscious players.

Click here for Eurodisc molds

Doomsday Discs

Doomsday Discs offers Landfill plastic, made from recycled premium plastics. It costs slightly less than premium blends but still feels and flies like high quality plastic. Landfill plastic will not stop the inevitable apocalypse, but it does help reduce waste and keep the planet a little cleaner.

Click here for Doomsday molds

Ocean Discs

Ocean Discs stands out by making discs from plastic removed from the ocean. Their Ocean Waste plastic lines use material that is 60 percent sourced from waste recovered from the Pacific Ocean. They also donate a percentage of every disc sold to the Marine Conservation Society, making each purchase a win for the environment.

Click here for Ocean Discs molds

Elevation Disc Golf

Elevation’s Eco line uses 30% of different waste materials in their discs. That waste material can come from post-consumer tires, rubber gloves, other rubber medical waste. That helps keep a lot of rubber out of landfills.

Click here for Elevation molds

Prodigy Disc

Reblend is Prodigy’s approach to using discs that don’t meet their production standards. The premium discs are ground up and used to create new discs. Their Reblend plastic comes from discs made with 400, 500, 750, Special Blend, and ProFlex plastics. The result is a grippy, durable plastic.

Click here for Prodigy molds

Aerobees

Aerobees, a French company, offers a fully biosourced plastic called Biosourced. It is an organic blend made from wheat, corn, and oyster shells. It is all natural, biodegradable, renewable, and feels similar to regular plastic while being much easier on the earth.

Click here for Aerobees molds

Other Eco Conscious Practices

Not every disc is made from recycled plastic, but many brands are making progress in other areas. Innova has explored eco friendly packaging and reduced energy consumption in manufacturing. Smaller brands and custom disc dyers are experimenting with water based dyes and biodegradable packaging. Some disc golf bag manufacturers are beginning to use recycled fabrics and materials, which is a trend worth watching.

Shopping Green: Tips for Eco Friendly Disc Buying

If you want to shop greener, look for recycled plastic labels such as R2 Neutron, BioFuzion, I Blend, Recycled Line, or Recycled ESP. Buying factory seconds or misprints is another great option because they are often cheaper and help reduce waste. You can also check packaging to see whether retailers use eco friendly shipping materials like compostable mailers or recycled boxes.

Final Thoughts

Disc golf takes place in parks, forests, and mountains, and supporting brands that reduce their environmental impact is one small way to give back to the sport and the planet. Whether you are buying your first disc or restocking for tournament season, take a moment to see if there is a recycled or earth friendly option available. These discs fly great, look cool, and help keep your favorite courses beautiful for future generations. This Earth Day, let us throw a little greener and play a little cleaner. Get a discount on all of these earth friendly plastics through 4/25. Happy Earth Day!

Infinite Discs

We Need Your Help Choosing The Next Infinite Mold

April 19, 2026 Ted Hegemann One comment

We are looking for a new mold for the Infinite lineup. Which disc we add will be determined by YOU. Yep, the disc you choose might be the next disc we produce. Here is how this will work. We have three candidates for the next disc. Whichever of the three discs gets the most votes will be our newest mold.

The flight numbers for these molds were selected based on feedback from early testers. Lets check out the contenders.

Prototype I 12/6/-2/2

At speed 12, this disc is the highest speed of the three. It flies somewhere between the Emperor and Maya. It has a lot of glide, plenty of turn, and a reliable fade. That combination makes the Prototype I very shapable. If you are looking for a new high-speed Infinite driver then this disc will get your vote.

Get the Prototype I HERE

Prototype II 8/6/0/1

This mold is a solid fairway driver that sits somewhere between a Centurion and an Exodus. It has a straight flight that lets you control your shot with precision. The Prototype II has a mild fade at the end of the flight that will minimize skips to let you land right where you want.

Get the Prototype II HERE

Prototype III 10/5/-.5/2

The Prototype III is a speed 10 driver that has a good fade. It flies like a beeffier Dynasty or a beat-in Roman. With just a bit of turn, coupled with the fade, this driver could be your next go-to disc for woods or open courses.

Get the Prototype III HERE

Nab a prototype or two, or three, then comment here with the disc you want to see in our lineup. The disc that gets the most love will be the next Infinite mold!

How to Avoid Losing Discs

April 17, 2026 Ted Hegemann Leave a comment

Even though the winter here in Utah was very mild, it is still nice to see spring come to town. The warmer weather and longer days mean more time can be spent throwing discs. Unfortunately, the more we play, the more chances we have of losing a disc.

In this blog I’ll give you a few tips that will reduce the chances of losing a disc, and increase the chances of getting your disc back if you do lose one. I want to repost this blog every spring as a reminder to everyone.

No matter how skilled you are at disc golf, you are bound to lose a disc from time to time. Whether you lose it in a body of water, thick bushes, tall trees, or even disappearing in the snow. So what can you do to improve your chances of seeing it again? Here are a few steps you can take.

1 – Write Your Contact Info on Your Discs

Adding your name or some kind of contact info gives you a much better chance of getting a lost disc back. If you do not want to put your real name or phone number, you can use an email address. You can also get a Google Voice number that you use only for disc golf and write that on your discs. Whatever you choose, giving people a way to reach you can make all the difference.

2 – Check Your Penmanship

It is frustrating to find a disc with a phone number that is difficult or impossible to read. Is that digit a six, an eight, or maybe a sloppy zero? Most people do not want to text a bunch of wrong numbers just to return a disc. If your handwriting is not the clearest, ask someone else to write it for you. Another easy option is to buy a small rubber stamp with your info so you can mark your discs quickly and clearly.

3 – Refresh and Update

Even if you mark your discs, the ink will fade over time. That number you wrote last season might be barely visible now, which forces people to guess what the digits are. At the start of each season, take a minute to check your discs and rewrite anything that has faded. You will save the next person from having to play detective.

Also remember to update your discs if you change your phone number. It is frustrating to try to return a disc and get a message saying the number is no longer in service or to have someone reply that you reached the wrong person.

Bye-Bye Bag

Every year I see posts from players whose entire disc golf bag was stolen, usually from a car. It is great to see that club members frequently step up and help replace discs, but avoiding the theft in the first place is even better. Keeping your bag out of your car reduces the chances of someone grabbing it. If you like to keep your bag in your car for convenience, at least store it in the trunk. If it is not visible, it is less tempting for someone looking for an easy score. A determined thief could still break into a trunk or even a house, but most people are not going to that level of effort for a bag of discs.

Retrieve Your Own Disc

One way to help yourself from losing a disc in the first place is to carry a retriever. I’ve used a retriever to get numerous discs out of ponds, trees, rivers, and over fences. They are fairly compact, and pay for themselves after a few retrievals. Here are a few retriever options.

Extendable

These retrievers extend so you can ‘grab’ the disc with a hook or a suction cup ball. The suction cup works great in still water, like a pond or lake. They are a little trickier in a river. Sometimes the force of the water rips the disc off the suction cups. Retrievers with hook ends are better for getting a disc out of a tree. They can also be used to snag a disc in water.

Max Stick (stainless)

Max Stick Carbon Fiber 20-foot

Max Stick Carbon Fiber 30-foot

A sheath is a great way to attach an extendable retriever to your bag.

Folding (On a Rope)

This type of retriever works best for retrieving a disc from a pond or lake. You don’t HAVE to be able to see the disc, but it saves a lot of time if you can see it. It works by throwing the retriever past the disc, then dragging it back over the disc. It doesn’t work well if the bottom of the pond or lake has a lot of large rocks. The retriever needs to be able to slide under the disc in order to trap it. Rocks might prevent that from happening.

Pro Tip: Instead of wrapping the rope around the retriever, wrap it around something else, like a spool for kite string or construction line. Then you don’t have to unwind the whole thing in order to use it. You can also add more rope if you want need to throw farther

Golden Retriever

Disc Claw

Check out all of Infinite’s Retriever options HERE

Get Your Discs Back

After a recent tournament and league night, I found 38 discs in or near the river that runs through the course. I was able to contact the owners of 28 of them because the discs had phone numbers. That is a decent return rate. All of that happened because people took a moment to write their info on their discs. If you want to increase your chances of getting your discs back, mark them.

If you do end up needing to replace a lost disc, I know a great place to shop for a new one.

Laws Regarding Found Property

There is always debate about whether people should return discs they find. Some players stick to Finders Keepers while others make an effort to track down the owner. So what does the law say? In Utah and some nearby states, the law technically requires you to notify or surrender found property to law enforcement or a government office. In reality, this almost never happens in the disc golf world. Idaho law only applies to items worth over one hundred dollars, which rules out most discs. These laws exist, but they are rarely enforced and have very little impact on what actually happens on the course.

disc golf

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