Distance Drivers

    Distance drivers are designed for maximum distance — but only if you have the arm speed to match. More than any other disc type, distance driver flight paths depend on how fast you can throw. Most high-speed drivers require a launch speed of at least 50 mph to achieve their intended flight numbers and full glide potential.

    If you throw slower than that, these discs will tend to fade early or fly more overstable than the numbers suggest. Use our interactive flight charts to compare how each driver behaves at different power levels, and find the one that truly fits your throwing speed.

  • Stiletto

    Latitude 64 Stiletto Flight Chart The Latitude 64 Stiletto is one of the most overstable distance drivers ever produced. With flight numbers of 13 | 3 | 0.5 | 5, this disc is built for extreme headwinds, powerful forehands, and utility shots that must finish hard. It delivers predictable fade even under maximum torque, making it a trusted option for advanced players who demand absolute control in the toughest conditions. Flight Chart by Skill Level Stiletto Flight Path for Beginners Beginners will find the Stiletto extremely overstable and difficult to throw for distance. When thrown flat, it will fade almost immediately. However, for developing players, it can serve as a…

  • Renegade

    Dynamic Discs Renegade Flight Chart The Dynamic Discs Renegade is an understable distance driver built for players who want to achieve maximum distance with less effort. With flight numbers of 11 | 5 | -2 | 2, the Renegade offers incredible glide and a controlled turn, making it a great choice for intermediate throwers or advanced players looking for long, sweeping turnovers. Its shallow rim and comfortable feel make it comparable to popular distance drivers like the Innova Tern. Flight Chart by Skill Level Renegade Flight Path for Beginners Beginners will find the Renegade to be a forgiving high-speed driver that provides easy distance potential. In lighter Lucid Air plastics,…

  • D4

    Prodigy D4 Flight Chart The Prodigy D4 is the most understable driver in Prodigy’s D-series, built for effortless distance and shapeable lines. With flight numbers of 12 | 6 | -3 | 2, the D4 hyzer-flips to flat, rides a long turn, and finishes with a gentle, forward fade. It’s a tailwind bomber and turnover specialist that helps moderate arms unlock true high-speed distance. D4 Flight Path for Developing Arms Newer and developing players can expect easy glide and helpful high-speed turn. A modest hyzer release pops to flat and drifts straight before a soft finish—ideal for stepping up from fairways without fighting a meathook fade. Flight Chart Insights for…

  • D3

    Prodigy D3 Flight Chart The Prodigy D3 is a distance driver tuned for effortless glide and workable control. With flight numbers of 12 | 6 | -2 | 2, it hyzer-flips to flat, rides a gentle turn, and finishes forward—ideal for players who want long S-curves without the beef of the D1 or D2. Popular as a max-distance option for intermediate arms and a line-shaping, turnover driver for advanced throwers. Flight Path Basics for Newer Arms Developing players will see easy glide and helpful high-speed turn. Expect longer carries than overstable 12-speeds, with a mild, dependable finish. Great for learning controlled hyzer-flips and tailwind bombs. Flight Chart Insights for Intermediates…

  • D2

    Prodigy D2 Flight Chart The Prodigy D2 is a high-speed distance driver built for long, controlled S-curves. With flight numbers of 12 | 6 | -1 | 3, it bridges the gap between the beefier D1 and the easier-turning D3—offering workable turn, excellent glide, and a confident, forward fade for reliable placement at distance. Flight Path for Newer Arms For developing players, the D2 will feel fast and moderately overstable. Expect shorter carries with a late, reliable fade. It’s useful as a headwind option, skip-hyzer tool, or a mold to grow into as your release speed increases. Flight Chart Insights for Intermediate Throwers Intermediates can hyzer-flip the D2 to flat…

  • D1

    Prodigy D1 Flight Chart The Prodigy D1 is an overstable distance driver built for power lines and wind control. With flight numbers of 12 | 5 | 0 | 4, it holds torque, fights turn, and finishes with a strong, predictable fade. Advanced throwers lean on it for headwinds, forced flex shots, and confident forehands; developing players will find it a trustworthy utility bomber as arm speed grows. Flight Path Overview for Newer Arms For newer players, the D1 will behave very overstable—shorter carries with an early, reliable fade. It’s best used for headwind control, skip shots, and learning hyzer angles rather than pure distance until your release speed increases.…

  • Trespass

    Dynamic Discs Trespass Flight Chart The Dynamic Discs Trespass is a high-speed distance driver with flight numbers of 12 | 5 | -0.5 | 3. Designed to maximize distance with a blend of glide and control, the Trespass delivers smooth, sweeping S-curves and dependable finishes. Often compared to the Innova Destroyer or Dynamic Discs Raider, it provides a slightly more forgiving flight for players who want long distance without extreme overstability. Trespass Flight Path for Beginners Beginners may find the Trespass a bit fast, but in lighter or base plastics such as Prime Burst or Lucid Air, it can offer impressive distance potential. Expect easy turn and long glide before…

  • Tern

    Innova Tern Flight Chart The Innova Tern is an understable distance driver with flight numbers of 12 | 6 | -2 | 2. Known for its exceptional glide and long, controllable flights, the Tern is a distance driver that doesn’t require elite power to reach its full potential. It’s designed for players who want effortless distance, smooth turn, and a predictable finish—all without sacrificing control. Flight Path for Beginners Beginners will find the Tern a great introduction to high-speed drivers. With its natural turn and glide, it provides impressive distance even at moderate arm speeds. Expect long S-curves or straight drives with a gentle fade at the end when thrown…

  • Lace

    Vibram Lace Flight Chart The Vibram Lace is a stable-to-slightly-understable distance driver with flight numbers of 14 | 6 | -1 | 1. As Vibram’s first high-speed driver, the Lace was engineered for long, straight flights with exceptional control. Its grippy, ultra-durable X-Link rubber blend performs consistently across all conditions, making it one of the most reliable distance drivers for power throwers and seasoned players alike. Flight Path for Beginners Newer players will find the Lace fast but surprisingly forgiving. Expect moderate turn with a soft, predictable finish. The excellent glide helps beginners achieve added distance without requiring elite arm speed. Flight Chart for Intermediate Players Intermediate throwers will see…

  • Bee Line

    ABC Bee Line Flight Chart The ABC Bee Line is a high-speed distance driver known for effortless glide and controllable turn. Typical flight numbers are 14 | 5 | -3 | 2, yielding long hyzer flips and extended S-curves with a gentle, dependable finish. In Platinum plastic it runs a tick more torque-resistant; Gold tends to feel a touch freer and glidey. Ideal when you want big distance without muscling a meathook. Bee Line Flight Path for Newer Arms Players building up form will see easy height and forward carry. Release on light hyzer and expect a stand-up to flat with late, soft fade. It’s forgiving on slight nose-up mistakes…

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