Fairway Driver

    Fairway driver flight charts highlight the most versatile drivers in disc golf. Fairway drivers are often the farthest-flying discs that can still hold a straight line, making them a favorite for accuracy and control. These charts also show how widely flight patterns can vary—some fairway drivers are very overstable, finishing with a strong left-hooking flight path, while others are highly understable, flipping up with high turn and drifting right. By studying the flight charts, you’ll see exactly how each disc is designed to perform, helping you choose the best fit for your game.

  • Swift Fox

    Daredevil Swift Fox Flight Chart The Daredevil Swift Fox is an easy-glide control driver with flight numbers 9 | 5 | -3 | 1. Designed for hyzer-flips, long turnovers, and tailwind distance, it pairs generous glide with gentle fade for shapeable lines at modest power. Offered in Daredevil’s grippy, weather-ready Grip Performance and Flex Performance plastics. Beginner-Friendly Flight Notes Newer throwers will get instant distance help: a small hyzer release flips toward flat, tracks straight, then settles softly. The -3 turn makes learning angle control intuitive without harsh fade. Flight Chart Tips for Intermediate Players Expect reliable hyzer-flips to long, neutral pushes and drifting turnovers (RHBH). In tailwinds, the Swift…

  • FL

    Innova FL Flight Chart The Innova FL (Firebird-L) is a straighter, longer take on the classic Firebird with flight numbers 9 | 3 | 0 | 2. It keeps the trustworthy fade but sheds some overstability, adding workable glide for controlled fairway distance. Common in Champion and Star plastics, the FL suits players who want Firebird-style reliability without the meat-hook finish. Beginner-Friendly Overview Newer arms will still see a healthy hyzer finish, but the FL won’t dump as hard as a traditional Firebird. Think straight-to-fade drives that stay in the fairway and skip predictably. Flight Chart Insights for Intermediate Players Flat releases track forward with a touch of turn before…

  • 64 Vision

    Latitude 64 Vision Flight Chart The Latitude 64 Vision is a beginner-friendly fairway driver with flight numbers 8 | 6 | -1 | 2. High glide and controllable turn make it ideal for hyzer-flips, gentle turnovers, and tailwind pushes. In Opto it’s a touch more stable and durable; Gold Line adds grip and glide; Retro beats in quickly for maximum understability. Use this page to examine the Vision’s flight path and flight numbers by skill level. Flight Path for New Throwers Lower arm speeds will see easy distance with a smooth hyzer-flip to flat and a soft finish. The Vision’s glide helps keep lines straight without demanding power—perfect for learning…

  • Orion LS

    Millennium Orion LS – Flight Chart The Millennium Orion LS (“Long Straight”) is a glidey control driver with flight numbers around 9 | 4 | -1 | 1. Sitting between fairway and distance classes, it shines on hyzer-flips to straight, late-turn drift, and smooth S-curves with a gentle finish. Common plastics include Millennium Standard, Quantum, and Sirius—with Quantum tending a touch more stable. Beginner-Friendly Lines Newer throwers will see easy glide and straight-to-fade flights. A light hyzer often flips to flat and rides forward, making the Orion LS a confidence disc for first distance-style drives. Shot Map for Intermediates At 275–350 ft power, expect reliable hyzer-flips, controlled turnovers that hold…

  • Orion LF

    Millennium Orion LF – Flight Chart The Millennium Orion LF (Long Fade) is a stable control driver built to bridge the gap between fairway accuracy and distance driver power. With flight numbers of 9 | 5 | -1 | 2, the Orion LF delivers long, consistent flights and a reliable finish. Available in Millennium Standard, Sirius, and Quantum plastics, it’s a favorite for players seeking control with dependable fade. Flight Path for Beginners Newer players will find the Orion LF to be a helpful introduction to faster drivers. Expect moderate turn with a strong fade finish that resists turning over, teaching proper angle control and release form. Flight Chart for…

  • Hybrid

    Gateway Hybrid – Flight Chart The Gateway Hybrid is a reliable overstable control driver designed to bridge the gap between the Gateway Sabre and Blaze. With flight numbers around 7 | 4 | 0 | 3, it offers a flat, low-ceiling flight with dependable fade. Available in durable SureGrip and HyperDiamond plastics, the Hybrid gives players a controllable driver that resists turn while maintaining glide and consistency in windy or wooded conditions. Beginner Flight Path – Straight with Predictable Finish Newer players will find the Hybrid slightly overstable, providing a reliable fade at the end of each throw. Its controllable stability makes it a great first step up from midranges…

  • Roadrunner

    Innova Roadrunner – Flight Chart The Innova Roadrunner is a versatile understable driver with flight numbers of 9 | 5 | -4 | 1. Known for its easy distance and controllable turn, it’s a fan favorite for hyzer-flip lines, rollers, and finesse drives. With excellent glide and a gentle finish, the Roadrunner performs across a wide range of arm speeds. Available in DX, Pro, Champion, Star, Halo Star, and GStar plastics, it’s adaptable for all skill levels and throwing styles. Beginner Flight Path – Straight Distance with Ease New players will find the Roadrunner incredibly forgiving. It flips to flat and glides straight with minimal fade, offering long flights without…

  • Sharpshooter #1

    Aerobie Sharpshooter #1 – Flight Chart The Aerobie Sharpshooter #1 is a beginner-friendly midrange disc designed for precision and smooth control. With flight numbers of 7 | 3 | 0 | 3, it delivers gentle turn, dependable glide, and a mild fade finish—ideal for learning clean release angles and controlled midrange shots. The Sharpshooter excels as a training disc or as a straight-flying workhorse for players with developing form. Beginner Flight Path – Easy Glide and Accuracy New players will find the Sharpshooter #1 easy to keep on line with minimal effort. It holds a smooth turn at lower speeds, glides straight, and finishes flat—helping beginners learn consistent control without…

  • Tracker

    Discraft Tracker – Flight Chart The Discraft Tracker is a stable fairway driver built for accuracy and placement, with flight numbers around 8 | 5 | -1 | 3. It delivers straight pushes with a reliable finish, making it a go-to when you need a controllable flight path that handles both backhand and forehand lines. Common plastics include Elite Z (most durable/stable) and ESP (grippier, a touch more glide), with occasional limited runs. Beginner-Friendly Control Newer players will see straight-to-fade flights and dependable hyzers without excessive speed demands. The Tracker’s stability helps reduce early turn and builds confidence on placement shots. Flight Chart Cues for Intermediates At 275–350 ft power,…

  • Velocity

    Ching Velocity – Flight Chart The Ching Velocity is a fast, glidey distance driver with flight numbers around 8 | 5 | -2 | 2. Designed for long S-curves and easy distance, the Velocity bridges power and control for intermediate players while offering hyzer-flip precision for advanced throwers. Its comfortable rim and smooth release make it a favorite among those who value both distance and touch. Most commonly found in PowerFlight and Supreme Edition plastics. Beginner-Friendly Distance Lines For newer players, the Velocity provides impressive distance with minimal effort. Expect long, straight flights with a gentle finish when thrown flat, or smooth turnovers when thrown with light anhyzer. Ideal for learning…

Social media & sharing icons powered by UltimatelySocial
Instagram
YouTube
RSS