Recent content by NAWWWLEDGE

When I figure out something that helps with my form, I'll repeat that thing (timing, stay loose, whatever) in my head before I throw so that I focus on the new technique but it's easy to forget these things and it's even easy to forgot throwing basics when you get nervous. Just deep breaths and...

interesting disc. I have an s-line and it reminds me of a more overstable sidewinder. It's still relatively new as I've only field tested it so I don't have a lot of use for it. My go-to sky anny disc is a fairly worn 168g SOLS. Also my go-to backhand roller.

3.50 star(s) Watch out for that tree! You can tell whoever thought up these holes has an eye for good course design. There's an even variety of forehand and backhand shots or holes that favor left handed throws and holes that favor right handed throws - however you want to look at it. There's an even mix of...

3.50 star(s) Almost There The turf tee pads are incredible. I've played on these during heavy rainfall and haven't even come close to slipping or losing traction. The grass is cut regularly and the course is very clean overall. There are some really nice landscaping features such as rock steps, rocks in...

one thing that helps me immensely is remembering to stay loose. maybe it sounds obvious, but when I get hotheaded and frustrated I stiffen up which I think causes me to lose mobility and also causes me to rush things which causes timing issues. I used to play well the first round, and fall apart...

4.00 star(s) A Professional, Not Recreational Wooded Course This wooded course is challenging, yet fair. The hole lengths average around 325'-350' and drives require tight lines for the most part, so walking away with a 2 on any hole here feels good. Adding to challenge is road OB that comes into play on...

3.00 star(s) A Beginner Friendly Course Well defined lines Even mix of open and wooded holes Most holes are less than 300 feet so beginner friendly Concrete pads are level and appropriately sized Two teepads for each basket to make for 18 hole course Wooden posts to indicate hole number and length for...

how do these puppies fly btw? Are they noticeably faster than the average midrange like a ro for instance? how are they stability wise?