While much of disc golf’s terminology borrows from ball golf, certain words specific to disc golf describe the unique flight patterns of discs. Two such terms are hyzer and anhyzer. If you have been playing very long, you have undoubtedly heard these terms from other disc golfers. We use these terms to describe certain disc flights. In this post, we’ll break down what these words mean and how they apply to disc golf.
Hyzer vs. Anhyzer: What’s the Difference?
The terms hyzer and anhyzer describe the angle of the disc as it leaves a player’s hand. For a right-hand backhand (RHBH) thrower, a disc released flat— parallel to the ground—is neither hyzer nor anhyzer. However, if the disc is tilted upon release, it falls into one of these categories. Let’s dive deeper into what each term means and when to use them.
What is Hyzer?
A hyzer refers to a disc’s release angle where the side of the disc farthest from the thrower is lower than the side closest to them. Essentially, the disc tilts downward and to the left (for RHBH throwers). Here are some situations where a hyzer shot can be useful:
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 precision, 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 flight.
Pro Tip: For beginners, practicing a hyzer shot involves bending slightly at the hips and maintaining a consistent release angle. As your skills improve, you’ll find opportunities to incorporate advanced techniques like hyzer-flips into your game.
What is Anhyzer?
An anhyzer, or “anny,” describes the opposite angle: the far side of the disc is higher than the closer side at release. For RHBH throwers, this causes the disc to initially curve to the right. Here are a few practical applications of an anhyzer throw:
Flex Shots
Throwing a stable disc on an anhyzer angle forces it to turn right at first before flexing back left as the disc stabilizes. This technique is useful for maximizing distance or shaping complex lines.
Tailwind Use
An anhyzer shot works well in a tailwind, as the wind stabilizes the flight path and allows the disc to complete its natural fade to the left. Be cautious in headwinds, as they can exaggerate the rightward turn and cause the disc to crash prematurely.
Roller Shots
To execute a roller, an anhyzer angle helps the disc stay on its edge as it hits the ground, encouraging a smooth, extended roll. The disc’s spin helps it maintain momentum down the fairway.
Conclusion
Understanding the mechanics of hyzer and anhyzer shots is essential for improving your disc golf skills. By mastering these angles, you can shape your throws, navigate obstacles, and adapt to different wind conditions.
To hone your skills, head to an open field and experiment with releasing discs at different angles. Observing how your discs fly will give you insight into when and how to use hyzer and anhyzer shots in your game.
For additional tips and video tutorials, check out the video below. With practice, you’ll discover how these techniques can elevate your disc golf performance!
The holidays are upon us once again, and once again people wonder what is the latest date that they can ship a package and still have it arrive before Christmas. At Infinite, the orders that arrive by 4:30 PM MST are shipped out the same day. However, we use carriers for the delivery, and have to rely on their cut-off dates for the Christmas holiday. All packages shipped on or before the dates listed SHOULD arrive before Christmas. Since circumstances may delay their shipping schedule, we urge you to place your orders as soon as possible, just to make sure.
Here is a list of dates that we got from the shipping services we use. Both UPS and USPS offer premium shipping options that cost a bit more, but extend the date that you can ship a package and still get to a loved one in time. Let’s look at the shipping options for each service.
USPS
The deadline for shipping USPS via Ground Advantage/First Class is Wednesday, December 18. If you want to ship Priority, you get an extra day. The deadline for Priority is Thursday, December 19. For expedited shipping faster than Priority, contact Infinite Discs for options: support@infinitediscs.com
UPS
UPS has a link to click on so you can see what their estimated deadline is, based on your location and the location of the shipper (Infinite is located in Logan, UTAH 84321). See the link at:
If they are unable to get your package delivered via UPS Ground in time, contact Infinite for expedited options: support@infinitediscs.com
What if neither shipping service can get my package to me in time?
Sometimes, despite our best intentions, shipping deadlines have passed and we won’t be able to get a package in time for Christmas. Fear not, you still have an option! Check out the Infinite Discs Gift cards as a possible gift. You can get gift cards in certain denominations, or get a custom gift card. Once you check out, the gift card code will be instantly delivered to the email address provided. What better way to give your disc golfer exactly what they want.
Christmas Gift Suggestions
If you are still looking for gift ideas, check out our Christmas Gift Guide HERE. And make sure you get your disc golf gift ideas ordered soon, to make sure you’ll get the order back to you in time.
Mark your calendars for Infinite Discs’ biggest sale event of the year! Starting Thanksgiving and running through Cyber Week, you’ll find unbeatable deals on top disc golf brands every single day.
Don’t miss out on these great prices and exclusive, fun drops!
Thursday, November 28th – Doorbuster Deals and Brand Discounts
RUNNING ALL WEEK LONG!
Kick off the holiday weekend with Doorbuster Deals and exclusive savings on select brands, including:
Also, if you are looking to add a little mystery to your own packages or as a gift for the holidays to another disc golfer in your life, keep the Infinite DEALS BOX sets in mind! They’re all on sale this week for great prices, plus the “Mystery Disc” add-on during checkout is only $9 instead of $12.
Black Friday – Infinite Discs, Finish Line, Thought Space Athletics Day
For the big Friday drop, we’re featuring Infinite Discs with the entire brand automatically discounted and two of our most popular discs being released on Stardust Plastic for the first time! We also have an automatic discount on Thought Space Athletics and two new drops from TSA, plus two new disc drops from Finish Line!
*** Do you love rapid-paced disc auctions? Discount Disc Golf will be running a live Whatnot auction show all morning on Black Friday, starting at 8am MST. Bookmark and Watch it Here
Saturday – Innova Day
Celebrate the Saturday sale with Innova Day! Everything from the largest brand in disc golf is automatically discounted, including some limited-edition runs and special stamps! Don’t miss your chance to snag a unique edition of the ever-popular Pig and more!
Discraft fans, this is your day! December 1st is dedicated to Discraft and DGA, with fun stamps and and both brands automatically discounted for the day!
On MVP Day, save money with automatic discounts on MVP, Axiom, Streamline, plus additional discounts on Mint Discs and Jester Disc Golf. Plus, check out Infinite Disc’s exclusive 3-foil stamp on many of your favorite discs from those brands!
Tuesday, December 3rd, is Dynamic Day with automatic discounts on all the great discs manufactured out of the House of Discs facility in Sweden. This includes Latitude 64, Westside, Dynamic Discs, Discmania, and Kastaplast. Plus, we’ve brought back an Infinite Discs classic stamp, “With Great Beard Comes Great Responsibility.” We’ve also stamped a big selection of these discs with the triple-foil “Infinity Blade” stamp. And don’t miss out on the “Ice Berger” stamp on some Kastaplast Bergs.
Infinite Discs is your ultimate destination for Black Friday disc golf shopping. With unbeatable prices and exclusive offers, you’d be hard-pressed to find a reason not to take advantage of these amazing deals. Stay tuned—more details are coming as we get closer to the sale!
Our BIGGEST sale of the year is right around the corner, but why wait?
We’re excited to present a fun selection of Disc Golf accessories at a huge discount before our Black Friday sales event so that you can get started on your disc golf and gift-giving needs before the usual shopping frenzy begins. These are items that will be on sale for the next few days, but NOT during our Black Friday sale. So you can place your orders right away to save money.
SALE DATES – NOVEMBER 22-26
Use the links below to jump directly to the items that are on sale during this pre-Black Friday discount event.
Get 50% Off on Hoodies, while supplies last! Use this promo code during checkout if you have any hoodies in your cart and you’ll see a 50% savings once the code is applied!
Are you a fan of mystery boxes? Looking for a fun gift? Starting on November 22nd, all the way through the end of our Black Friday sales on December 4th, you can get these pre-packaged mystery boxes at a great price. They’re already discounted so no promo code is necessary for these boxes!
While you’re checking out after adding everything you want to your card, you can add on a random mystery disc for only $9. We’ll grab a premium disc and add it to your package (no choosing discs, because it’s a mystery). That’s a $3 savings over the usual $12 price! Discounted until December 4th.
“Door-Buster” Disc Deals are Available Early
If you’re looking for some inexpensive disc deals, be sure to check out our $4, $7, and $10 Disc Deals, also discounted and available through December 4th, so you can get them early, or get them later, or both! These are fun discs from a lot of lesser-known brands that you can explore or give as gifts!
Disc golf involves more than just throwing discs toward a basket. Players must familiarize themselves with rules, gameplay strategies, techniques, equipment, terminology, and even flight ratings. For beginners, understanding the variety of discs, flight numbers, and plastic options can feel overwhelming. Among these essential tools is the mini marker disc, a small but significant part of the game. Here’s everything you need to know about disc golf mini markers
What Are Mini Marker Discs Used For?
The primary role of a mini marker disc, often called a “mini,” is to indicate the position—or lie—of a thrown disc once it has landed. In disc golf, every throw changes the player’s position on the course. To continue play, the next throw must be made from the lie, which is the designated area behind where the previous disc landed.
If a player doesn’t use a mini, the lie is marked by the original disc, and the playable area is a rectangle measuring 20 cm x 30 cm directly behind it. When a mini is used, it is placed just in front of the disc (toward the basket). The disc is then removed, and the lie becomes the rectangle behind the mini. Using a mini marker effectively shifts the lie forward by about 8-9 inches, giving a slight advantage.
Are Players Required to Use a Mini Marker?
The Professional Disc Golf Association (PDGA) doesn’t require players to mark their lie with a mini in most situations. However, there are two exceptions:
Out-of-bounds discs: If a disc lands outside the boundaries, a mini must mark the new lie.
Rule-mandated adjustments: When a rule requires or allows a change in the lie’s position, the player must use a mini to mark it.
Beyond these exceptions, using a mini marker is optional. In fact, it’s possible to play an entire tournament without one. That said, mini discs are affordable, portable, and worth carrying—especially for competitive play.
Why Use a Mini Marker?
Using a mini marker has a few practical advantages:
Closer positioning: Marking your lie with a mini gives you a slightly closer position to the basket, which can be helpful in tight situations.
Consistent routine: Some players find placing a mini helps establish a rhythm before their next throw, allowing a moment to reset mentally.
Improved focus: Writing a motivational phrase or mantra on the mini can help players get into the right mindset.
Clearer visuals: A mini marker offers a smaller profile compared to a standard disc, giving players a less obstructed view of their footing.
While these benefits come down to personal preference, many players find mini markers improve their overall gameplay experience.
What Are the PDGA Rules for Mini Discs?
According to the PDGA’s technical standards, mini discs used in professional play must meet the following criteria:
Diameter: 7 to 15 cm.
Height: Less than 2 cm.
Beyond these specifications, there’s plenty of room for creativity. Mini discs can be made from a variety of materials, including plastic, wood, metal, foam, or even glass. Custom designs are also acceptable, as long as the mini complies with the size standards.
Common Questions About Mini Discs
Q: What is the purpose of a mini disc golf marker?
A: Its main function is to mark the lie, providing a clear and consistent spot from which to make the next throw.
Q: Are players required to use a mini?
A: No, except when marking out-of-bounds throws or adjusting the lie due to a rule.
Q: What are the benefits of using a mini disc?
A: Minis provide a slightly closer lie, help players maintain focus, and create a clear routine.
Q: What materials and designs are allowed for mini markers?
A: Any material is permitted, provided the mini falls within the PDGA’s size guidelines (7–15 cm in diameter and less than 2 cm in height).
Ready to Add a Mini to Your Gear?
Check out our collection of affordable, high-quality mini discs here. Whether you prefer classic designs or custom styles, you’re sure to find one that suits your game!
Many people play disc golf for fun, without bothering to keep score. To those people, it is enough that they are spending time outdoors. However, some of us like to keep score when we play. It is a good way to gauge skill improvement. And if you’re in a tournament, you have to keep score.
Keeping score in disc golf is similar to ball golf: the player with the lowest score wins. This article will break down how scoring works in disc golf, highlighting some key terms and rules, whether you’re playing casually or competitively.
Key Disc Golf Scoring Terms
In disc golf, many scoring terms mirror those in ball golf, though there are a few unique twists. Here’s a quick overview of the basics:
Par: The expected number of strokes to complete the hole.
Birdie: Finishing the hole in one stroke less than par.
Eagle: Completing the hole in two strokes less than par.
Albatross: Three strokes under par.
Ace: A hole-in-one, where the disc lands in the basket on the first throw.
Hazard: A challenging area that incurs a penalty stroke; players may throw from where the disc landed.
Out of Bounds (OB): If a disc lands in a designated out-of-bounds area, the player takes a penalty stroke and throws from where the disc entered the zone.
Penalty Stroke: An extra stroke added due to a rule infraction or entering a restricted area.
For official tournament rules, the Professional Disc Golf Association (PDGA) outlines the latest guidelines. Notably, as of 2024, every player is now required to keep score for the entire group, though they may have a caddy assist with this.
Scoring in Casual vs. Tournament Play
Disc golf scoring is straightforward: each throw counts as one stroke. At the end of a hole, players tally up their strokes for that hole and then add up all the holes for the total round score.
Casual Play
Most people play disc golf casually, often with friends, in a relaxed setting where rules around boundaries and hazards are loosely enforced. In this environment, scorekeeping is optional and often informal, focusing more on enjoying the game and the outdoors than achieving a perfect score.
Tournament Play
In competitive play, every throw counts, and rules are strictly enforced. Players keep each other accountable, with every participant on a “card” (group) tracking everyone’s score after each hole. Scoring can be done on a paper scorecard or through an app, and players confirm each other’s scores at the end of each round to avoid discrepancies.
Rules That Impact Scoring
Since there aren’t referees to enforce rules during tournament play, players and their card mates self-monitor for rule adherence. Breaking a rule typically results in a penalty stroke. Common infractions to watch for include:
Foot Faults: Incorrect footing while throwing.
Putting Violations: Not observing proper stance within the putting circle.
Courtesy Violations: Disrupting other players.
Failing to follow these rules can quickly add to your score. For more details, check out PDGA’s comprehensive rule guides on these topics.
Ways to Keep Score
Whether you’re playing a casual round or in a tournament, there are two main methods for keeping score:
Paper Scorecard: A simple, classic way to track strokes, where you write each player’s score for each hole.
Score keeping Apps: Many players prefer apps for easy tracking and automatic score calculation.
Apps are handy since they’re on your phone, making it easy to track scores wherever you go. Regardless of the method, keeping accurate scores helps build a fair and enjoyable disc golf experience for everyone involved.
By understanding disc golf scoring terms and rules, you’ll be well-equipped for your next round—whether it’s a laid-back game with friends or a competitive tournament!
When I first saw ads for the Mojoh Ryzer, I thought it was a great product idea. When I saw it in person, I was impressed by its design and light weight. When I got to try one, I was hooked! I like any disc golf product that makes my round a bit easier to play. The Mojoh Ryzer does that. In addition to reducing fatigue from constantly bending down to pick up your bag, I also found several instances where the Ryzer was a life saver – or at least a bag saver. I’m a big fan. In this blog I’ll review the Mojoh Ryzer bag stand.
An Attached Bag Stand
The Mojoh Ryzer is a bag stand that attaches directly to your bag. Its legs extend when needed, and retract when not in use. It weighs just 2.6 lbs and can be swapped to your other bags by purchasing an inexpensive hardware kit.
Using the Mojoh Ryzer
To use the Ryzer, simply pull the cord to extend the three legs that are recessed in the Ryzer base. Then set the bag on the ground and release the cord. When you’re ready to carry the bag again, just lift the bag and the legs automatically retract into the base. You can also flip a switch and the legs will remain extended until you manually release the switch. That may come in handy if you need to move your bag and don’t want to extend the legs again.
The motion of pulling the cord while setting your bag down didn’t take long to become automatic. After a couple rounds you don’t really have to think about it. And when you’re ready to move again, your bag is sitting nice and high, making it easy to grab and sling over your shoulder.
The Ryzer in Action
Depending on your bag and how you carry it, you might not even feel the Ryzer when your bag is on your back. Either way, the Mojoh Ryzer has attached padding that will cushion your back. I honestly didn’t even notice the Ryzer after just a few holes.
One concern I had was that of stability. Since your bag sits higher when using the Ryzer, I thought there might be tipping issues. Fortunately, the design of the Ryzer lends a lot of stability to the products. By orienting your bag so that the side of the Ryzer with two legs is on the downhill side, the bag is actually very stable on even steep angles.
I was able to test its stability on a hilly course in Southern Idaho (Bengal Ridge) and I intentionally sought out the steepest ground. The stand felt stable up to the point where even bags without a Ryzer might tip because of the angle. Although it does have its limits, you should still be able to use the Ryzer nearly all of the time. If you did have a situation where the ground were too steep or uneven, you could simply set the bag on the ground without extending the legs.
Benefits at the Course
One of the first times I tested the Ryzer was at a course that highlighted some of the benefits of using the stand. There were a couple holes that had sage brush, and the bag sat above the shrub. And on another hole the bag sat above the tall grass. This reduces the likelihood of picking up a hitchhiking bugs, like ticks or spiders.
On yet another hole on the same course, the fairway had a couple inches of standing water. I had no problem keeping my bag dry since it sat high above the water. It would do the same thing with early morning dew. And it will keep my bag out of the snow in the winter. It also kept my bag clean on the muddy holes.
Some Assembly Required
When you first get your Mojoh Ryzer you will have to do some light assembly, including attaching your bag to the Ryzer. There is an instructional video on the Mojoh Ryzer website that will walk you through each step. It also gives you some optional ways to attach it to your bag. It attaches differently depending on if you have a putter pocket in the front of the bag.
Once you get the bag installed, there is a video that tells you how to use it. That video shows you ways to use the Mojoh Ryzer on hills or when there are obstacles in the way. There is a separate video for maintaining and cleaning the Ryzer.
Perfect Product?
I like the Ryzer and plan to use one every time I’m not using a cart (which is a lot). I also want to point out a few things to consider when purchasing a Mojoh Ryzer: First, I had to make some adjustments to one of the legs shortly after I got it. This may be necessary to take up slack created with its first few uses. Either way, there is a video on the Mojoh Gear website that shows you the easy way to tighten the cables to make the legs extend to the correct angle. It only takes a few minutes.
Second, I recently had to make another adjustment recently after months of heavy use. I took the opportunity to tighten some loose-ish screws, as recommended in the video. Again, not difficult nor a big time commitment. You should plan on checking out your Ryzer occasionally, just to keep everything tight and in proper order. I just want people to know that you will have to do it from time to time.
Check Out the Mojoh Ryzer
Check out the Mojoh Ryzer and discover its many benefits. From making your bag easier to reach and lift, to keeping your bag out of mud, water and snow, the Ryzer is something that will make your disc golf life a little easier.
Last year we posted a survey asking you which disc you reach for if you want the longest drive possible. Well, we want to know if your farthest flying disc has changed, so we’re asking again. And like last year, we’ll randomly select a few of you to win a $50 Infinite Discs gift card. you can read last year’s results below. Then post your response to the questions:
What mold and plastic do you reach for when you want to get the longest distance possible (assume that wind is not a factor)?
About how far are you throwing on a max drive attempt?
Is your max drive a forehand or backhand?
Here are the results for last year.
Farthest Flying Disc Golf Discs
We’ll take a look at the top discs for backhand throws, forehand throws, and which disc was number one for certain distance ranges. We’ll also look at the top molds from the survey to find out the max distance drivers from each manufacturer. Here are the survey results!
Farthest Backhand Disc
Taking first place with the most people choosing this disc as their farthest flyer with a backhand throw is the Innova Destroyer. This perennial fan favorite regularly takes the title of most discs sold at Infinite Discs. It has been a hot seller since it was introduced a decade and a half ago. The speed 12 disc flight gives disc golfers a gentle turn with a solid fade, allowing for lots of power while still creating the S-curve that we love when we’re throwing for distance.
Spoiler alert: The top four molds for farthest flying backhand disc are the same as the top four forehand molds, but in a different order. Taking second place is the Infinite Discs Pharaoh. Third place goes to the Innova Wraith, with a similar flight to the Destroyer, but slightly lower speed. Forth place is the Infinite Discs Emperor, which also has a flight similar to the Destroyer. Rounding out the top five is the Discmania DD3, another mold whose flight delivers the long S-curve.
Top Five Farthest Flying Discs for Backhand Throws
Taking the top title for farthest forehand disc is, once again, the Innova Destroyer. I think it’s safe to say that this disc will go far for most players. The stability of this mold helps fight the torque off the tee that a forehand throw generates, so it can get a long flight and a reliable finish. The Destroyer’s little brother, the Wraith, picked up second place for forehands. Two Infinite molds occupy the third and fourth spots, the Emperor and Pharaoh respectively. The long-flying Discraft Nuke holds the last of the top five spots.
Connor has a couple tips to get MORE FOREHAND DISTANCE. Watch this video to improve your sidearm throw.
The Farthest Flying Discs for Each Arm Speed
In our survey we asked what is your max distance, then we took the disc you threw to achieve that distance. While the Destroyer was the farthest flying disc overall according to our survey results, not all of us have the arm speed to get a Destroyer Max Distance.
So what are the best discs for distance for beginner and intermediate players? This chart shows the flight range for max throws, and the most popular disc to achieve that distance.
Backhand Max Distance by Arm Speed
Low Arm Speed – Less than 300 Feet Total Distance
Although there are lighter-weight discs in the faster molds, I would expect to see a few different molds for the shorter max distances. For those of us who throw a max drive of less than 300 feet, the Innova Valkyrie is our most popular choice. The Valkyrie has a lot of turn and a mild fade. That extra turn helps players who don’t have the speed to generate the longer drives that more experienced players have.
Moderate Arm Speed – 300-350 Feet Distance
Another Innova mold was the preferential disc for those people who throw 300-349 feet. The Innova Mamba is an understable driver that can be thrown on a hyzer angle to achieve extra-long turnover drives. Thrown flat, the Mamba can be amazing roller disc, too. For more info, check out this list of best distance drivers for beginners.
Intermediate Arm Speed -350-400 Feet Distance Range
The disc at the top of the list for the 350-399 foot range is also the number one choice for backhand and forehand shots. The Innova Destroyer is what more people reach for overall, and for those who max distance is 350-399 feet. The Destroyer was easily in first place, winning by quite a margin.
Max Distance for High Arm Speed Throwers
The number one disc for people who throw 400+ feet was a close race. I would have assumed that the Destroyer would be in first place, but the Destroyer came in second, behind the most popular choice. Taking the top spot for the big arms is the Infinite Discs Pharaoh. The Pharaoh doesn’t fade as much as a Destroyer, but it has plenty of glide for some smashing drives. That mold is available in a variety of plastic types and weights, including some signature discs.
For the sidearm drivers out there, the Innova Wraith is number one among disc golfers who throw under 300 feet. The second place overall winner is a speed 11 disc with a glide, turn, and fade that is similar to the Destroyer. The Wraith was also the top disc for people whose max drives are in the 300-349 foot range.
Forehand Throws between 350 and 400 Feet
Extending the max forehand range to 350-399 feet we find the Destroyer once again on top of the list. Since this distance range was the most popular, it allowed the Destroyer to end up as the most popular forehand disc overall. However, it was not the most popular for the 400+ range.
Sidearm Throws 400+ Feet
For those players who can flick a disc more than 400 feet, their disc of choice is the Infinite Discs Emperor. The speed 12 Emperor was released in 2019 and has become a staple for many disc golfers. It has a lot of glide and a strong, reliable fade. People who can throw 400+ will appreciate the Emperor’s ability to keep from overturning, while allowing a nice s-curve. Lesser- distance players will find the mold is still excellent in lighter weights.
So far in this survey we have only seen a few different manufacturers mentioned. There were actually many brands that received at least one vote. Here are the top 10 manufacturers, with the total number of molds that people chose as their farthest flying disc.
It is never a surprise to see Innova at the top of any disc golf list. They have been around for four decades and offer more high-speed drivers than many smaller brands have total molds available. As we’ve seen in our annual State of Disc Golf survey, smaller brands are definitely taking an increasing amount of market share from Innova. However, Innova is still offers such a variety of discs that it will still end up on the top of lists like this.
Top Selling Distance Drivers by Brand
Check out the top selling distance drivers offered by the top 10 brands in the links below”
The farthest discs from each disc golf manufacturer
And finally, we look at which molds from each manufacturer that were selected the most times in the survey. Did YOUR farthest flying disc make the list?
We asked YOU about your farthest flying disc, and you responded by the hundreds! We randomly selected 5 winners to receive an Infinite Discs gift card. Each person was contacted via email. Congrats to the winners for 2023:
Mason K
Jerry B
Joshua T
Jacob R
Matt Y
Now it’s your turn to contribute to the 2024 results. Comment below to let us know the answers to the following questions:
What mold and plastic do you reach for when you want to get the longest distance possible (assume that wind is not a factor)?
About how far are you throwing on a max drive attempt?
Is your max drive a forehand or backhand?
We tallied the votes and picked a few winners. The most popular disc from your voting is the Shryke, with most Shryke voters picking Star plastic. The Star Corvette was in second place.
We randomly selected five people who commented and awarded them an Infinite Gift Card. The winners are:
Jason F who reaches for his Champion Shryke when he wants to go for distance.
The terms hyzer and anhyzer describe the angle of the disc as it leaves a player’s hand. For a right-hand backhand (RHBH) thrower, a disc released flat— parallel to the ground—is neither hyzer nor anhyzer. However, if the disc is tilted upon release, it falls into one of these categories. Let’s dive deeper into what each term means and when to use them.
Shaping a Curve
Flex Shots
disc golf skills. By mastering these angles, you can shape your throws, navigate obstacles, and adapt to different wind conditions.
The holidays are upon us once again, and once again people wonder what is the latest date that they can ship a package and still have it arrive before Christmas. At Infinite, the orders that arrive by 4:30 PM MST are shipped out the same day. However, we use carriers for the delivery, and have to rely on their cut-off dates for the Christmas holiday. All packages shipped on or before the dates listed SHOULD arrive before Christmas. Since circumstances may delay their shipping schedule, we urge you to place your orders as soon as possible, just to make sure.
