Click “Select Your Disc” and find her stamps! Alternatively, you can use Advanced Disc Search and sort by Stamp and Brand and find her stamp, as well as other Pro stamps.
Jessica picked these four molds that she wanted to see her tour support stamp on. These stamps support Jessica’s on her tour! This is the first time we’ve had a Pro Signature Stamp made to stamp on several molds, and it’s a program we hope to continue with many pros. (Be on the lookout for a cool Garrett Gurthie stamp soon!)
The Tantrum is Axiom’s first 24.5mm rim distance driver. Basically, it’s the first of the really thick rim discs for Axiom. MVP released discs of same rim width last year- so it’s looking like this will be the year for big rimmed Axiom discs.
They picked the perfect mold for debuting the big rims- the Tantrum is a stable to straight long distance bomber. Coming in around 14, 5, -1, 2, you can use this for maximum distance. Even with a lower arm speed, it’ll fly straight for a good while before fading. This disc should be accessible to most Intermediate players and up. Axiom describes this disc as “a longer Defy“.
This disc was released with a stock stamp, plus a special edition “Artist Series” featuring art from John Dorn.
We met with Nate Sexton at the 2018 Las Vegas Challenge and got to know him and his disc golf game a little better! Let us know which pro you’d like to see a Spotlight of next!
The Prodigy H5 is the newest disc in Prodigy’s Hybrid series. This is the most understable Hybrid Driver so far, making it a great disc for beginners to use for extra distance. We’re excited to see what comes next from Prodigy!
Will Schusterick says, “It’s a really, really good disc. It’s really exciting. Even if you don’t throw hard, you can throw it straight, or flex it a little bit.”
This week we’re going to look at what types of Disc Golf Courses we like by examining our vegetation density and course length preferences.
We will first take a look at the vegetation density, broken down by skill level.
Right away we see that Beginners like moderately wooded courses just a tad more than lightly wooded courses, but they are almost equal. However, Intermediate players vastly prefer moderately wooded courses. My speculation is that Intermediate players want more of a challenge, and they enjoy taking their game to the next level by having more trees to throw through.
Once players reach the Advanced and Professional levels though, the lightly wooded courses take a step back up to nearly 25% of preferences. Moderately wooded courses still reign supreme, while thickly wooded and wide open courses remain a minority. This could be because Advanced and Professional players are competing more, and courses with too many trees could add in some unlucky tree hits and kicks, hurting players scores. Yet, these players still prefer moderately/lightly wooded courses because it adds far more technique and skill than a wide open course.
Now we take a look broken down by gender:
We don’t see any vast differences between Male and Female disc golfers’ course preferences. The only noticeable difference is that males seem to prefer moderately wooded courses a bit more.
Now, taking a look at length of course preferred by survey participants. Here is a break down of the course distances broken down by the survey.
Short Courses: Less than 4500 feet
Moderate Courses: 4500 – 6000 feet
Longer Courses: 6000 – 7500 feet
Pro Level Courses: 7500+ feet
This is what you would likely expect in course length preferences, broken down by skill level. Beginners mostly want the moderate length courses. Intermediate players like the same, but with a growing percentage of people enjoying the longer courses. Advanced players have a larger percentage who enjoy pro level courses and longer courses, while moderate still reigns supreme. Professionals (with good reason) prefer pro level courses more than others, but still enjoy an equal mix of moderate and long courses. Short course preferences are all but lost among the higher skill levels.
I’m led to conclude that as your skill level goes up, the more likely you are to enjoy a longer course. This is what I predicted before examining the data, and you probably did too.
Here is the breakdown by gender, in case you were curious. These results are also to be expected:
Let’s take a look at our summary of course preferences of every player.These results show that the most preferred course typeisModerately Wooded with Moderate Length. This is followed by Lightly Wooded and Longer Courses.
Lastly we’ll take a quick look at how many courses we played in 2017, by skill level.
The results are also to be expected. As skill level rises, the average number of courses played last year rises. However, in every skill level, the most common answer was 10-15 courses played last year. It was the 2nd and 3rd most common answered that varied by skill level, slightly rising with each division.
In conclusion: We love Disc Golf, and as we get better at it, we want to play harder courses and we want to play more courses. This is to be expected! The only response that was not linearly effected by skill level, was the intermediate players preference to course vegetation density. It dramatically increased from beginners, and then dropped back down with advanced skill level.
We met with Nate Sexton at the 2018 Las Vegas Challenge and asked if he could teach about the Sidearm throw. Nate is one of the the best disc golfers in the world, and has one of the most accurate and powerful Sidearm throws. He most often uses his sidearm throw with a Nate Sexton Firebird (aka SexyBird). In Vegas, he made a short video with us explaining how he grips the disc, his run-up, angle, and release. Hope you enjoy! Leave a comment if you learned something that will help your game!
We met with Madison Walker at the 2018 Las Vegas Challenge and asked for some putting tips! She talks through Grip, Stance, and Mental Game. These tips should help your putting game improve if you put them into practice! Thanks to Madison for her time and wisdom!
If you’re ready to take your Mini Marker game to the next level, you’re going to need a Pyrohyzer Glass Mini. We met the creators of these gorgeous mini makers at the 2018 Las Vegas Challenge and fell in love with their handmade creations! We worked up a deal to sell the glass minis at InfiniteDiscs.com and make them available to our customers.
Since each mini is hand-made, they are all completely unique from one another. Not only are these beautiful glass minis for collecting and displaying, they are durable enough to use on the course. Some minis have different effects to make them sparkle, or glow! These Pyrohyzer Glass Minis come in two sizes: Regular, and Micro Mini.
So if you’re ready to have the coolest Mini on the course, these are for you!