Streamline Runway Flight Chart
The Streamline Runway is a reliably overstable midrange with flight numbers of 5 | 4 | 0 | 3 to 3.5. Designed for players who want torque resistance, straight flights in wind, and a dependable hyzer finish, the Runway excels as a control mid for both backhand and forehand power shots. Its premium Neutron and Cosmic Neutron plastics offer a clean release and a flat profile that many reviewers praise for consistency and predictability.
Flight Path for Newer or Slower-Arm Players
Beginners will find the Runway quite overstable. Expect short, dependable hyzers rather than long straight flights. It can still be useful as a wind-fighting approach disc, but newer players generally won’t unlock its full glide or control potential.
Controlled-Power Lines for Intermediate Throwers
Intermediates appreciate the Runway for its ability to hold a line even when thrown hard. Reviews consistently highlight its straight-to-fade flights, excellent wind resistance, and a touch more glide than ultra-beefy mids. Great for placement-focused backhand shots and confident forehands.
Advanced & Pro-Level Runway Flight Numbers in Practice
Higher-power arms can push the Runway surprisingly far for a midrange. Thrown flat, it stays neutral for most of the flight before delivering that consistent, sharp fade. Advanced players use it for forehand flex lines, skip approaches, and carving controlled angles in wind.
Forehand Stability & Utility Shots
The Runway’s flat top and torque resistance make it a favorite for forehand approaches. It handles off-axis torque, resists early turn, and finishes on a strong hyzer—ideal for utility flicks, scramble lines, and technical placements.
Try our interactive flight chart to see how the Runway’s flight path changes with your throwing power, speed, and release style—including backhand, forehand, and left-handed lines.
Streamline Runway
Interactive flight chart brought you by DG Puttheads. Compare every disc over at flightcharts.dgputtheads.com
Putthead Notes
The Runway sits in that sweet spot between workable glide and serious overstability. It’s beefy enough for power throwers yet not so brick-like that it becomes single-use. If you’re searching for a midrange that can handle torque and still move down the fairway, this one fits the bill.
