Valor

Legacy Valor Flight Chart

The Legacy Valor is a dependable midrange built for controlled flights, clean releases, and predictable fade. With flight numbers of 5 | 5 | 0 | 2, it fills the gap between Legacy’s straight-flying mids and their more overstable offerings. The Valor is known for versatility—capable of handling off-the-tee midrange drives, technical fairway shots, and approach work with equal consistency. Review data highlights its straight stability, workable glide, and reliable finishing fade.

How the Valor Flies for Newer Players

For developing players, the Valor tends to fly straight with a dependable late fade. Its neutral high-speed stability makes it forgiving on slight release angles, while the fade helps keep the disc on track even when thrown with inconsistent form. Beginners may find it slightly more stable than typical “starter mids,” but its predictability makes it a strong teaching tool for learning flat releases and angle control.

Midrange Flight Chart Insights for Intermediate Throwers

Intermediate golfers will find the Valor ideal for controlled midrange drives and accurate approach shots. Thrown flat, it pushes forward with a neutral flight before fading smoothly at the end. The disc shines on wooded fairways where straight-to-fade lines are essential. Its balance of glide and stability makes it a reliable tool for 200–275 foot shots, especially when shaping lines that require both accuracy and a dependable fade.

Advanced Player Control and Shot Shaping

Advanced throwers appreciate the Valor’s ability to handle torque without drifting into turnover territory. Its stability allows for powerful midrange drives, slight flex shots, and confident approaches in moderate wind. For power players, the Valor is a go-to option when they need a mid that won’t flip but also won’t fade too aggressively. Its hybrid nature—between the Ghost and Gauge—gives it a versatile identity in the bag.

Forehand Use and Utility Applications

The Valor’s rim shape and torque resistance make it friendly for forehand approaches. It won’t turn and burn on gentle flicks, yet it isn’t so overstable that it dumps early. Players often report using it for short-range forehand approaches, straight forehand drives in the woods, or touch hyzers that need a smooth fade. Its reliability on both backhand and forehand angles adds to its reputation as a multi-purpose midrange.

Use the interactive flight chart below to explore how the Valor’s flight path changes with different power levels, angles, and throwing styles. Adjust the chart to visualize backhand, forehand, left-handed play, and more.

Try the Legacy Valor

Puttheads Notes: The Valor has earned a reputation as a trustworthy, workhorse midrange. Reviewers repeatedly mention its straight stability, clean feel in the hand, and dependable fade—making it a strong choice for players who want one midrange to handle a wide range of controlled shots.

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