Throughout this series, we’ve been breaking down the top disc golf discs for 2026. We started with putters, moved into midranges, and then stepped up to the faster discs with fairway and distance drivers. Now, it’s time for the big finale: bringing all the winners together to see which mold truly stands above the rest.
The Axiom Pixel was the hot seller for 2024. The Pixel was released in 2023 and the first full year of sales was 2024. It is a straight-flying putter that is shapable off the tee and solid option as a putter. The Pixel is the second disc in the Simon Line, giving the putter a lot of exposure. A putt/approach disc took the top spot for the second time, following the MVP Glitch in 2023.
Let’s check out the top sellers for 2025:
The top two molds have been around, and popular, for decades. The Innova Wraith and the Discraft Buzzz have been best sellers since the early 2000’s. In third place is the slightly newer Infinite Discs Emperor. The Emperor is known for being a bomber of a driver, with many open-bag Infinite pros choosing it as their high-speed driver of choice.
Innova was the easy winner of the number of molds in the top 50. They have 14 molds, and are six ahead of both Discraft and Infinite. Innova was started in 1983 by Dave Dunipace. Dave received a patent for the first bevel-edge disc, the forerunner to today’s modern discs. Innova has released dozens of molds over the years, giving players lot of options to choose from.
There were 13 brands that had at least one mold in the top 50. Six companies only had one mold.
Most Popular Disc Types
Last year there were more distance drivers in the top 50 than any other type of disc. This year putt and approach discs take the lead. In the top 10, distance drivers are king. However, expand to the top 50 and putt/approach surpasses any other type.
Highest Rated Disc Golf Discs
The Infinite Discs rewards program includes incentives to give reviews about discs and accessories that we offer. We show the results of those ratings on every product page. The rating system allows customers to rate a disc/product on a scale from one to five stars, as well as give brief reviews about the item. This valuable feedback gives seeking customers insights to what their fellow disc golfers think about the disc/product.
Infinite discs has pages which show the highest rated discs on a single page, to give you an overview of the top rated discs. Bookmark these pages and refer to them next time you are shopping, to help guide your purchases.
We love gathering data and we want to hear from you. Tell us what you think is the best overall disc in your bag, and you could win an Infinite Discs gift card. We’ll pick three random commenters to win a $50 gift card. One comment per person. All comments need to be approved (to prevent spam) so your comment may not appear for a day or two.
Check out the top distance drivers, and you could win a gift card!
Every year we like to look at the best sellers and the highest rated disc golf molds to see what it hot. We present this information in a series of blogs. This week we’re doing it again. We’ve covered the top putters, midrange discs, and fairway drivers. Now we’ll discuss the best distance drivers for 2026.
Best Distance Drivers
Distance drivers are a fun type of disc to throw. Typically, when we reach for our distance drivers we are trying to throw it as far as possible. Since they are in the air longer than other types of discs, we get to see them turn and fade in an aerial ballet.
Although a certain skill is required to throw high-speed discs properly, newer players can ‘cheat’ the system by picking up lighter discs that let them throw faster. That lets them throw higher speed discs than they normally would be able to throw.
Distance drivers are usually in the speed 10 and above range. They range in stability from flippy to beefy. If disc golfers can get a long throw with their drivers, it will set them up for an easier approach or even a putt.
Best Distance Drivers 2024
Before we look at the best distance drivers for last year, lets check out the best discs from the year before. Then we can see what has changed.
Innova’s Wraith and the Destroyer have been popular discs for decades. They have similar flights at different speeds. The Infinite Discs Emperor matches their flights and has been popular since it was released over half a decade ago. The Infinite Discs Pharaoh and Innova Mamba round out the top five best distance drivers for 2024. Now lets look at 2025.
The MVP Trail made a jump from 8th to 3rd place. I suspect it will have a place in the top ten for years. With a slight turn and a gentle fade the speed ten mold can be thrown well by people of all skill levels. Another MVP disc, the Wave, also moved up a bit. It went from 13th to 7th. The Wave has more turn (-2) than most of the molds in the top 10. Only the Innova Mamba (-5) and the Maya (-3) have more turn.
Besides the aforementioned Trail and Wave, the rest of the top 10 remain the same molds, only in different order. It’s a pretty tall order to break in to the top 10. In order to do that a mold would have to unseat some very popular discs.
How popular are the top molds? The sales of the top five discs on the list represent nearly 1 in every three distance drivers sold!
The Destroyer slipped off the podium for the first time in a while. I don’t think it will continue to slip. It has such a desirable flight and is available in a nearly every plastic type. Who knows, maybe if there are enough new molds that hit the disc golf scene, they can brute force the Destroyer off the charts. But, I doubt it.
Brands With the Most Molds in the Top 50
It isn’t a surprise to see Innova and Discraft with the most molds in the top 50. They are two of the oldest companies in disc golf and have more distance drivers than some brands have total molds.
Innova and Discraft may be the biggest in the business, but there are always a few smaller brands that manage to land in the top 50. This year Thought Space Athletics, Clash, and Doomsday Discs had at least one mold on the list. As more new brands roll out their offerings there might be more competition for those spots on the top 50. However, it is tough to unseat the big companies in the sport.
Highest Rated Disc Golf Distance Drivers
Shopping on the Infinite Discs website comes with a major advantage: you can browse authentic player reviews and check disc ratings before making a purchase. As more disc golfers share their experiences, those ratings become a valuable snapshot of how the community feels about each mold. The review system also connects with the Infinite Rewards program, where you can earn points for submitting reviews or making purchases. If you haven’t checked out Infinite Rewards yet, it’s definitely worth exploring (click HERE). Your feedback not only earns rewards but also helps expand our growing collection of disc reviews.
We are going to look at some of the highest rated distance drivers and see which molds are on top. For our ratings system, we weight molds that have more reviews heavier than those with fewer reviews. We’re going to tweak our weighing system soon. With that in minds, let’s start with the highest rated distance drivers.
Highest Rated Distance Drivers
The Destroyer is a perennial best seller, and it seems logical that it would be among the highest rated. And you can’t discuss the Destroyer without mentioning its little brother, the Wraith, which took second place. Taking third is the Infinite Discs Pharaoh finished as the third highest-rated distance driver overall.
For this category, you won’t find many molds in the top 50. These are utility discs that have a definite place in many people’s bags, but aren’t going to be sought after by the masses. They are high-speed AND beefy. They are not beginner discs, but it is still interesting to see who is on top in the category.
Taking first place is the speed 11 Infinite Discs Slab. The Slab has a flat top and is perfect for people with big arms. Experience players can utilize the overstability with forehands, headwind shots, or spike hyzers. As a utility disc, it can be used for carving tight corners to avoid obstacles. Check it out and see why people love the Slab.
Taking second place is the Discraft Force. Loved by pros and ams alike, the Force is a speed 12 beefcake that is available in premium and base plastics. Taking third place is one of the beefiest molds in the Dynamic Discs lineup, the Enforcer.
The Innova Destroyer is a perennial best seller and is also the highest rated distance driver. And how can we mention the Destroyer without mentioning its little brother, the Wraith. Since the Wraith has a similar flight to the Destroyer, but a tad slower, it is easy to see why people like it. Taking third is the Infinite Discs Emperor. It is one of the best selling drivers in the Infinite line.
I glad to see the Infinite Discs Pharaoh taking first place, since some of my longest throws have been with a lighter Pharaoh. It has a good amount of turn to give it a nice S-curve, and a reliable fade. It is a bomber mold!
The second highest rated disc is the Beast. It has a similar flight to the Pharaoh and is a little slower speed. It has been part of Innova since 2002. Taking third place is the glidey Shryke. It is a speed 13 disc that can deliver some long drives.
This category favors intermediate-level players. Since distance drivers have higher speed levels than other categories, many molds are beyond the ability of less experienced players. Discs that are understable help them get a straight flight. These are the highest rated of the understable drivers.
The Innova Tern has been a popular mold for a long time. As mentioned, newer players can appreciate the flippy flight numbers, while more experienced players can use the Tern for huge flex shots. Plus, it has a lot of glide to aid in long shots.
The second highest rated Infinite Discs Maya hasn’t been around as long as the Tern, but it has a huge fan base. The speed 12 mold is a tad more understable than the Tern, but not nearly as flippy as the third place Innova Mamba.
Many people reach for the Mamba as an easy roller disc. It is so understable that even newer players can find a little turn in their throw.
Team Infinite was initially created as a way to spread the word about Infinite while supporting players from around the country. We’ve enjoyed seeing the variety of players that represent our brand, and have been happy to give discs and swag to the people willing to do that. We plan to continue the Team in the future.
Before we announce the team members for 2026 we want to thank everyone who applied. It’s a challenge to decide which players will make it on the team when there are so many good applicants. Thank you all for your interest in representing Infinite. We hope you all have a great disc golf year!
Welcome Team Infinite Members
We’ll start by listing all of the team members who are returning from last year. We appreciate how you represented Infinite in 2025. We’re confident that you will continue to do the same this year. Here are the returning team members:
Adam Helpingstine
Addison Swapp
Alex Jonte
Allison Haggett
Andrew Bradley
Andrew Leahy
Austin Fonk
Austin Taylor
Ben Llena
Braden Hadfield
Bryan Jungling
Calvin Delamere
Carter Pearson
Chad Rose
Chris Eads
Chris Paetz
Cody Essler
Cody McAllister
Colby Christophersen
Conor Alexander
Conrad Norwood
Cooper Siebers
Dakota Henderson
Daniel Schnabel
Dave Adamson
David Allen
David Turner
Dustin Mouret
Emily Rouse
Eric Dunton
Felix Vega
Finn Sullivan
Garrett Colwell
Houston Finch
Ian Yurcisin
Isaac Ferreira
Jacob Canfield
Jacob Joron
Jacob Manke
Jacob Rusch
Jaron Gold
Jason Connatser
Jasper Tyll
Jasper Zimmerman
Jebediah Anderson
Jody Dixon
Jon Hellwig
Jordan Infield
Jordan Whisler
Josh Moen
Joshua Martin
Kaden Mecham
Kaden Voeller
Kaidan Leeper
Kaleb Caplin
Kenny Brown
Kevan Greunke
Kevin White
Kris Humphreys
Kyle Serres
Landon Knight
Lindsey Anderson
Lydia Grimmer
Mathew Burdett
McCarther Mitchell
Mitchell Rainey
Nate Dale
Nathan Doyle
Nathan Hough
Nick Champ
Nick Nielson
Riley McFarland
Robert Buckley
Ron Tiley
Ryan Amaya
Ryan and Sean Hancock
Ryan Dehart
Ryan Flahive
Ryan Tracy
Sally West
Sam Hockenberry
Sam Russ
Samantha Bonacci
Sean Dungan
Seth Lindeman
Shawn Christophersen
Shawn Swapp
Sofia Campbell
Taylor Coulam
Thor Blankenship
Tiffany Ralston
Timothy Van Tassel
Tomas Jeronimo
Travis Anderson
Tucker Gamble
Tyler Berg
Tyler Gannon
Wendy Magee
Wes Bennett
Wes Burris
New Team Members
We also chose a few more people to be on the team for 2026. Welcome new team members:
Austin Lott
Blake Wargo
Bradley Hendrick
Cameron Hoffman
Chandler Reigh
Christopher Morrow
Clayton Strayer
Cody Gardner
Dylan Van’t Hul
Earl Taylor
Emmanuele Lizama
Jared Shillingburg
Jeremy Herr
Jill Norwick
Joleigh Miller
Jordan Cadena
Kelby Nielson
McGuire Diehl
Paul Trautman
Phillipe Jennings
Sean Mcdonough
Tara Tracy
Taylor Aubuchon
TJ Mscisz
Wes Perrett
Disc golf borrows plenty of language from ball golf, but some terms are uniquely our own, especially when it comes to describing how discs actually fly. Two good examples are hyzer and anhyzer. If you’ve spent any time on the course, you’ve almost certainly heard players use these words to explain different shot shapes. In this post, we’ll break down what each term means, why they matter, and how they are used in disc golf.
Hyzer vs. Anhyzer: What’s the Difference?
Hyzer and anhyzer refer to the angle of the disc at the moment it leaves your hand. For a right‑hand backhand (RHBH) thrower, a disc released perfectly flat (parallel to the ground) doesn’t qualify as either. But once that disc is tilted on release, it becomes a hyzer or anhyzer angle. Let’s break down what each one means and how to use them effectively on the course.
What is Hyzer?
photo courtesy DGPT
A hyzer describes a release angle where the far edge of the disc sits lower than the edge closest to the thrower. For a right‑hand backhand (RHBH) player, this means the disc is tilted downward and to the left at release. Hyzer angles open the door to several useful shot shapes:
Shaping a Curve
A hyzer shot is great for navigating around obstacles and achieving a hard left finish. Since the disc is already angled, it naturally curves in that direction.
Hyzer-Flipping
By throwing an understable disc on a hyzer angle, the disc can “flip” to flat during its flight, resulting in a long, straight path before fading. This is known as a hyzer-flip and is a popular technique for gaining extra distance.
Spike Hyzer
For situations requiring hitting a technical target, a steep hyzer angle creates a vertical descent upon landing, minimizing skips. Conversely, a less steep hyzer can produce intentional skips, especially when using an overstable disc.
Wind Considerations
Wind greatly impacts hyzer shots. A right-to-left wind can amplify the hyzer angle, pushing the disc farther left. Conversely, a left-to-right wind can force the disc downward more quickly, limiting its distance.
Pro Tip: For beginners, practicing a hyzer shot involves bending slightly at the hips and maintaining a consistent release angle.
What Is Anhyzer?
An anhyzer, often called an “anny”, is the opposite of a hyzer release. It’s when the far edge of the disc sits higher than the near edge as it leaves your hand. For right‑hand backhand (RHBH) throwers, this release angle sends the disc turning to the right before anything else happens. Anhyzer angles open up several valuable shot options:
Photo courtesy DGPT
Flex Shots
Releasing a stable disc on an anhyzer angle forces it to turn right early, then “flex” back left as it fights to regain stability. This is a go‑to technique for carving complex fairways or squeezing out extra distance.
Tailwind Control
Anhyzers pair well with tailwinds. The wind helps steady the disc, allowing it to finish its natural fade to the left. In headwinds, though, be careful, an anhyzer release can turn too hard and dive into the ground.
Roller Shots
For rollers, an anhyzer release helps the disc land on its edge and transition smoothly into a controlled roll. The disc’s spin keeps it upright and moving down the fairway for maximum ground distance.
Conclusion
Developing a solid understanding of hyzer and anhyzer angles is important for helping you choose your shots. Once you can control these release angles, you’ll be able to shape lines more consistently, work around obstacles, and handle a variety of wind conditions with confidence.
A great way to build that control is to head to an open field and experiment with different release angles. Watching how each disc reacts in the air will help you learn when, and why, to choose a hyzer or anhyzer shot.
For more info, be sure to check out the video below. With consistent practice, these techniques will quickly become powerful tools in your disc golf toolkit.
Disc golf has grown rapidly in popularity, and with that growth comes a closer look at the rules that shape competitive play. One rule stand out among all other rules because it is optional. That rule is the two-meter rule. While it may seem straightforward, its optional status and the way it impacts players make it one of the more controversial topics in disc golf today.
How the Two-Meter Rule Works
The two-meter rule applies when a disc comes to rest at least two meters above the in-bounds playing surface, most often stuck in a tree. If the rule is in effect, the player receives a one-stroke penalty and must mark their lie directly beneath the disc. The rule is listed under section 805.02 of the Professional Disc Golf Association (PDGA) rulebook.
Importantly, this rule is not automatically enforced. Tournament directors decide whether it applies, and they may choose to enforce it across the entire course, on specific holes, or even on certain objects. If the disc is supported by the target basket, the rule does not apply.
Why Players Disagree About the Rule
Many disc golfers argue that the two-meter rule feels unfair because it punishes players twice. Not only is the disc stuck in a possibly undesirable position, but the player also receives a penalty stroke. Since disc golf already involves a degree of luck when discs hit trees, adding a penalty can feel excessive.
Another source of frustration is inconsistency. Because tournament directors have discretion, players may encounter the rule in one event but not in another. This lack of uniformity leads to confusion and debate about whether the rule should exist at all.
Measurement is also a sticking point. Determining whether a disc is truly two meters above the ground is often subjective, as few players carry measuring tools. This can spark disagreements among cardmates and slow down play.
Arguments in Favor of the Rule
Supporters of the two-meter rule believe it adds an element of risk management to the game. Players must weigh the decision to throw high shots in wooded areas, knowing that a disc stuck in a tree could cost them a stroke. In this way, the rule encourages smarter shot selection and rewards accuracy.
Additionally, the rule can prevent unsafe or impractical lies. Without it, players might attempt to climb trees or play from dangerous positions (I’ve seen that happen once. The disc wasn’t very high in the tree, and taking a lie in the tree gave them an advantage). By requiring the lie to be placed directly below the disc, the rule simplifies play and reduces risk.
The Future of the Two-Meter Rule
The PDGA currently lists the two-meter rule as optional, leaving the decision of whether or not to use it up to tournament directors. Some players hope for its removal from the rulebook entirely, while others believe it should be standardized across all events. Until a consensus is reached, the debate will continue, and players should always check with the tournament director before play begins.
Whether you love it or hate it, the two-meter rule is part of disc golf’s current rulebook. Understanding how it works and why it divides opinion will help you navigate tournaments more confidently and avoid unnecessary penalties.
The holidays are here, and there’s no better time to treat the disc golfer in your life to something that fuels their love for the sport. Whether you’re shopping for a seasoned pro, a brand‑new player, or someone who simply can’t resist adding “just one more” disc to the bag, this Christmas gift guide has you covered. From high‑end gear to budget‑friendly stocking stuffers, you’ll find thoughtful ideas for every type of player, and maybe even a few things you’ll want to snag for yourself.
Keep reading to learn how you can score a gift card, too!
One way to make a disc golf round a lot more enjoyable is with a disc golf cart. They make it easier to haul your discs, and anything else you want to take with you. There are some great options for cart.
Dynamic Discs Backpack Cart LG – The Backpack cart is a great way to carry your existing bag on courses that are cart friendly, and removing your bag for courses that are not cart friendly.
Rovic Cart RV1D 2.0 – Another type of cart that allows you to use your existing bag. The Rovic keeps your bag a little higher, for less bending down to choose a disc. The Rovic folds down to a small profile for transporting to and from the course.
Zuca EZ Cart – Your existing bag will sit on this cart, with additional storage below the shelf where the bag sits.
Drastically improve your putting ability by picking up a practice basket. Portable baskets are easy to set up, and they are a great way to get in some putting reps whenever you have a few minutes.
Axiom Pro HD – The Pro HD comes in a variety of colors, and assembles or disassembles in less than a minute.
Innova Discatcher Traveler – A cloth version of a practice basket, the Discatcher Traveler is a light basket that holds a ton of discs in the cage. Includes a bag for easy transport to a park or beach.
Doomsday Discs Lite – Two rows of 12 chains give this basket a lot of disc-grabbing power. At $115, the Lite is a great basket for the money!
Apex NP600 Rangefinder – The Apex has multiple modes to help you with uphill or downhill shots, as well as open, flat shots. It is specifically designed for disc golf. Can be set for feet or meters.
MVP Parsec Laser Rangefinder – The Parsec has 6x magnification, magnetic mount, and a rechargeable lithium battery, among other features.
Eagle Seeker – The Seeker has crystal-clear optics and cutting edge technology. It has all the features of more expensive rangefinders, at a bargain price.
Having the proper training aids at your disposal makes practicing a breeze. Watch the strokes drop as your skill improves.
Practice Net – Practice your form in your backyard with a practice net. The net allows you to take full-power throws to work on form and footwork.
Gyro Ball – Strengthen your wrist with the use of the Gyro Ball trainer. In addition to strengthening, you can also keep it in your bag to make sure your wrist stays warmed up during a long round.
MVP Pod V2 – Used in conjunction with a practice basket or practice net, the Pod V2 holds your practice discs and keeps them within easy reach for rapid reps.
Bags come in a variety of sizes, shapes, colors, and storage capacities. Find exactly what you need at Infinite Discs.
MVP Voyager Lite – At the low end of backpack bags, the Voyager Lite is chock full of features. It has plenty of storage space, holds tons of discs, and could be used for casual rounds or multi-day tournaments.
Infinite Discs Huck Pack – The Huck Pack is an inexpensive, mid-sized bag. It holds enough discs for a round, plus two water bottles. The Huck Pack has a mini-pocket and putter pockets.
Divergent Disc Golf Bag – This bag is the perfect size if you just want a quick round, or if you are just starting out in disc golf. It holds a water bottle and 8-10 discs. Even if you have a bigger bag, it’s nice to have a smaller bag for quick rounds.
Losing a disc is painful! Having a retriever on hand might save you from losing a go-to disc.
Max Stick 20 Ft Carbon Fiber Retriever – The Max Stick is a great retriever for getting discs out of the water or a tree. Retrievers pay for themselves by getting your wayward discs back.
Dynamic Discs Glow Retriever – The Golden Retriever is a great retriever for getting disc out of lakes or ponds. Throw the retriever past the disc and pull it back to you. Although it is possible to retrieve a disc you can’t see (I’ve done it), it certainly speeds up the process if you can aim for the disc.
Max Stick Glow Attachment – If you have an existing retriever, but want to make it a suction ball retriever, jut pick up on of these glow attachments. Note: These have M5 threads. Although they fit most retrievers, they don’t fit Kwik Stick pole.
If you’ve been playing disc golf very long, you know that your disc collection has grown quite a bit. Rather than stuffing those discs in a box where they are out of sight, get a storage solution and both organize and display your collection.
MVP Disc Station Lite – The Disc Station Lite holds dozens of discs on two shelves. It can be set up on the floor or on a table.
Shadow Pine Disc Rack – The beautiful rack is hand-made out of pine, to give you a durable place to store your discs. It has four shelves to hold your disc stash. Or you can store discs on the upper shelves and your bags and gear on the bottom shelf.
MVP Disc Station VI– If you need tons of storage space, check out the Disc Station VI. With six shelves the Station easily holds over 240 discs. This sturdy rack is made of metal.
Disc Tote – The Infinite Discs Disc Tote offers a straightforward solution for disc storage and organization. Whether in your room, closet, or the trunk of your car, this tote keeps your collection tidy and accessible. With a capacity of 60–80 discs, it’s perfect for storing backups and alternate molds.
Round Inca Puzzle – If puzzles are your jam, this challenging 1000-piece puzzle will give you hours of relaxing fun. Perfect for those cold days when you can’t make it to the course.
Birdie Pro Game – Strategy, luck, and karma come into play with this board game. It’s a great way to enjoy disc golf at home. Up to six people can play, giving you hours of birdie fun.
RIPT Showdown – Want to add a little variety to your casual rounds? RIPT cards offer offensive and defensive actions that force you or your buddies to take unusual shots, alter score, or play in a way that you don’t see in a regular round.
If you don’t like to stop playing when the sun goes down, check out these glow accessories. From disc lights to UV flashlights, these items will let you have a fun time in the dark. If you haven’t played a glow round, you’re missing a lot of fun!
UV Flashlights – The perfect tool for charging glow plastic.
Disc Lights – Tape these lights on your go-to discs to throw them in the dark.
Having the grip on your disc be exactly what you want is crucial in disc golf. There are products to give you more grip, or less. Do you sweat a lot and want a dry grip? Check out the Grip Buddy or Whale Sacs. Do you like extra grip when throwing max power? Try Bird Sauce or Max Wax.
Hats are an essential accessory, shading your eyes on a sunny day. They not only protect you from the sun, they let you make a statement about the brands that you love.
For a playful and memorable gift, consider surprising someone with a box of assorted discs. Each mystery pack delivers a blend of premium plastics, eye‑catching stamps, and unexpected molds, perfect for players who enjoy experimenting with new plastic. These mystery boxes are available in multiple sizes and price ranges, making it easy to find an option that fits your budget while still delivering that “what’s inside?” excitement.
If you’re still unsure what to get the disc golfer in your life, an Infinite Discs gift card is the perfect all‑around solution. Instead of guessing their preferred colors, molds, plastics, or weights, you can let them pick out the exact discs or accessories they’ve been eyeing. It’s a foolproof way to make sure they end up with something they truly want, and it’s one of the most convenient, stress‑free gift options available for any disc golf fan. Plus, the digital gift card code is delivered instantly, making it ideal for last‑minute gifting or quick surprises.
What’s Christmas without a little fresh plastic under the tree? Discs are easily one of the most appreciated gifts for any disc golfer, and Infinite Discs makes it simple to find something they’ll love. With new molds arriving constantly, frequent sales, and all the top sellers from the biggest brands, you’re guaranteed to find a disc that fits both your needs and their wish list. Explore a few helpful links below:
Newly Added Molds
Check out the Newly Added Molds to see the discs that have just been added to our system. These can include restocks of popular molds or limited‑edition releases that tend to disappear quickly. It’s the best place to snag the exact mold, color, and weight you’re after, often before most players even know they’re available.
What Discs Are on Sale
Looking for a deal? Visit What discs are on sale to save money on top brands and popular molds. You might even discover a new favorite from a brand you haven’t tried yet. There’s always something discounted.
Misprint Discs
Want the perfect combination of value and performance? Browse our Misprint Discs section. You get the same mold, plastic, weight, and feel, just with a cosmetic stamp error—at a lower price. Misprints are also ideal for disc dyers since the stamp will be removed anyway.
Highest‑Rated Discs
Curious what other players are loving? Check out our highest‑rated discs to see which molds are earning the most praise. You can browse by category, overstable drivers, putters, midranges, manufacturer lists, and more, to find the best‑reviewed discs in the slot you’re shopping for.
Top Selling Discs
You can also explore our top selling discs, sortable by category such as last year’s best sellers, top‑selling drivers, or the most popular understable discs. It’s a great way to see what’s consistently flying off the shelves.
Disc Golf Favorites List
If you’re still unsure which discs they might like, the fool‑proof method is to use the Infinite Discs Favorites feature.
Under My Profile, players can save their favorite molds to a personalized list. From there, they can choose to receive notifications whenever those discs come back in stock. They can even filter their favorites by plastic type, weight, and color to dial in exactly what they want.
Here’s how it works:
On any disc mold page, click the ADD TO MY FAVORITES button.
Select the specific options you want to track: weight, color, plastic, etc.
Use the icons next to each saved disc to toggle email notifications, edit your preferences, or remove items from the list.
Ask your disc golfer to show you their Favorites list, and you’ll know exactly which discs will make their holiday perfect.
Disc Golf Gifts for Every Budget
From base to premium plastics, from starter bags to disc golf carts, you’ll find something for everyone on your list. Still not sure what to get? Maybe an Infinite Gift card would be the right choice. What ever your disc golf gift needs might be, Infinite Discs can help!
Gift Card Winners!
We asked you to let us know what gift you would like, and you responded! We randomly selected a few people to win a $50 gift card. Here are the winners:
Kirk R – Says a chalk bag tops his list
Matt – He admitted he’s addicted to plastic
Alex K – Conveniently, he wants a gift card
Bob T – Wants some storage options
Andrew M – Still deciding between a hoodie, rangefinder, or a net
As disc golfers, most of us have a love/hate relationship with bodies of water. Having a water hazard definitely makes disc golf more interesting, fun and challenging. But there is always a chance we may lose a disc in the water. It’s bad enough having to take a penalty stroke, but if we lose a disc that we really like, it is incredibly painful. One thing that might improve our chance of getting a disc out of the water is whether or not it floats
What Makes a Disc Float?
There are a couple properties that allow a disc to float, while others sink like a rock. Plastic density is a common one. Some discs are made with plastics that make them more buoyant. The addition of air bubbles in the plastic also makes a disc more likely to float. One of the biggest factors is disc weight. Extremely light-weight discs will float. The problem is getting such a light disc to fly properly, since we don’t normally throw super-lightweight discs. If you would rather have a heavier disc, you’ll need to get a
Advantages of Floating Discs
Peace of Mind: Knowing your disc will not vanish beneath the surface reduces anxiety on water-heavy holes.
Cost Savings: Losing discs adds up. Floating discs help protect your investment.
Confidence Boost: Players often throw more freely when they are not worried about losing gear.
Beginner Friendly: New players benefit from discs that forgive errant throws into water. Plus they are more likely to throw lighter discs.
Limitations to Consider
Floating discs are not perfect. They may drift with currents, making retrieval tricky. Wind can push them farther from shore, and some plastics may not fly as consistently as premium blends. Additionally, floating discs are not always available in every mold or weight, so players may need to adjust their bag strategy. Still, for courses with lakes or rivers, carrying at least one floating disc is a smart move.
Best Ways to Retrieve Discs from Rivers and Lakes
Even with floating discs, retrieval is not always straightforward, or sometimes even possible. Here are the most effective methods average disc golfers can use to recover discs safely and efficiently:
Use a Disc Retriever Pole: Telescoping retrievers are lightweight tools that extend several feet, allowing you to snag discs near the shore. They are especially useful for discs caught in reeds or shallow water. There are many different types of retriever tips, but the sticky-ball type works great in water.
Carry a Throw Rope: Some players use a weighted rope to lasso discs floating farther out. This requires practice but can be surprisingly effective.
Wade Carefully: If the water is shallow and safe, wading in can be an option. Always check for slippery rocks, sharp debris, or strong currents before stepping in. Safety should come first.
Use a Stick or Branch: Improvised tools like long sticks can help push or pull discs closer to shore. This is a quick solution when retrievers are not available.
Wait for Drift: In rivers, discs often drift toward calmer areas or natural catch points. Patience can sometimes be the easiest retrieval method.
Teamwork: Playing with friends increases your chances of recovery. Multiple eyes and hands make retrieval faster and safer.
Safety First
It is important to emphasize safety when retrieving discs. No disc is worth risking injury. Avoid deep water, strong currents, or areas with unclear footing. If a disc floats beyond safe reach, consider letting it go. Many courses have lost-and-found systems, and other players may return discs they recover. Staying safe ensures you can enjoy disc golf for years to come.
Tips for Average Players
For everyday disc golfers, floating discs and retrieval strategies are about balance. You do not need to replace your entire bag with floating models, but carrying one or two can be a smart insurance policy. Pair that with a simple retriever tool, and you will be prepared for most water hazards. Remember that confidence on the tee often translates to better throws, so reducing the fear of water loss can improve your overall game. Practice with your floating discs to understand their flight characteristics, and do not be afraid to experiment with different retrieval methods until you find what works best for you.
A much more popular option for disc golfers is to carry a few ‘sacrificial’ discs. Those are discs that you can lose, and not worry about. Then, if there is a hole where water comes into play, you can throw the sacrificial disc.
To see all of the floating discs that Infinite has in stock, click our Advanced Search option HERE, click ‘Extras’, then check the ‘Float in water’ option
Conclusion
Water hazards are part of the charm and challenge of disc golf. Floating discs provide a practical solution for average players who want to protect their gear and play with a little more confidence. Combined with smart retrieval techniques, they help turn potential frustrations into manageable obstacles. By preparing for rivers and lakes, you can focus on the joy of the game rather than the worry of losing discs. Next time you step onto a course with water in play, consider adding a floating disc to your bag and a retriever to your toolkit. Your future self will thank you when your disc sails a little too far but stays afloat, waiting for you to bring it back to shore.
Discs and bags may get most of the attention in disc golf, but the right disc golf accessories can make your round a bit better. From improving grip in unpredictable weather to recovering discs in tough terrain, having the proper gear keeps every round smooth and enjoyable. Infinite Discs offers a wide variety of accessories to keep players prepared for any course condition.
Grip Enhancers: Stay Confident in Every Throw
Consistent grip is crucial for accurate, repeatable throws. Moisture, sweat, and humidity can affect disc control, making grip enhancers a must-have for players of all skill levels.
Infinite Discs Chalk Ball – A compact chalk ball designed to keep your hands dry and tacky for cleaner releases.
Prodigy Chalk Bag – A popular rosin-style option used by many professionals for dependable grip in humid conditions.
Whale Sac– Handmade grip bags filled with clay beads, offering a natural, soft feel and eco-friendly materials.
Each of these grip enhancers provides a different texture and performance feel. Experimenting with a few options helps you discover what works the best for you.
A dry disc is essential for predictable flights and reliable grip. Disc golf towels are simple yet critical tools that help maintain disc performance in all course conditions.
Few things are more frustrating than losing a favorite disc to water, thick brush, or trees. Disc retrievers help protect your go-to discs and reduce downtime by reaching discs that are out of reach.
Knowing exact distances can greatly assist your disc selection and strategy. Rangefinders let you know exactly how far you need to throw, so you can narrow down your disc options.
Water Bottle – Stay hydrated while letting the world know which brands you support.
Training Products– Practice is the best way to lower your scores. These training products will help.
Building A Complete Disc Golf Bag
Grip enhancers, towels, retrievers, rangefinders, umbrellas, and seats, might be considered just add-ons, but they all make your rounds a little better. They keep you prepared for unpredictable conditions, protect your discs, and help you focus on your game. By adding these accessories from Infinite Discs, you’ll be ready for whatever the course throws your way.
Whether you’re upgrading your bag or starting fresh, adding these accessories from Infinite Discs can make your round a more fun!