Shark

Innova Shark Flight Chart

The Innova Shark posts flight numbers of 4 | 4 | 0 | 2 and serves as a straight-to-stable midrange for developing clean lines. In DX it beats to a neutral flyer; in Star or Champion it stays firmer and a touch more torque-resistant. A dependable choice for learning hyzer, flat, and gentle turnover shapes across all skill levels.

Shark Flight Path for Beginners

New players can expect a mostly straight flight with a mild finish. Lighter DX Sharks glide well at lower power and help build consistent release angles without unexpected turn.

Flight Chart for Intermediate Throwers

With a touch more speed, the Shark will flip to flat and track straight before a controlled fade. It powers down nicely for woods golf and holds lines without dumping.

Flight Numbers in Advanced Play

Experienced players often cycle plastics: fresh Star/Champ for reliable fade; seasoned DX for point-and-shoot mids. Works for standstills, touch hyzers, and late-pan anhyzers.

Forehand Control Lines

The rounded shoulder and mid-depth rim make short forehands comfortable. Expect straight-to-soft-fade flights on touch flicks; premium plastic resists early turn better.

Use our interactive flight chart to visualize how the Innova Shark flies for your arm speed and angles. Tweak for backhand/forehand and right- or left-handed throws.

Try the Innova Shark

A staple starter mid that scales up as your form improves. Straight control, predictable finish, and easy shaping make the Shark a reliable “do-most-things” midrange.

Puttheads Notes

Data-backed takeaways based on common player reports and plastic behavior.

• Flight Numbers: 4 | 4 | 0 | 2 (DX can season toward 4 | 4 | 0 | 1)
• DX beats in to straighter flights; Star/Champion keep fade longer
• Comfortable, rounded profile; easy to power down for woods shots
• Handles many shot shapes; modest wind capability in premium plastic
• Good forehand touch disc at low-to-moderate power

Please follow and like us: