SoCalSoulja
Newbie
- Joined
- Apr 5, 2011
- Messages
- 1
Wow
I feel like so many people on these forums would rather flaunt their knowledge of the game then try to answer some of the newer players legitimate questions. I am a beginning player that has fallen in love with the sport so quick I have accumulated an impressive collection of discs very quickly. I would just go out into a field for hours and toss every disc in my bag over and over again until I determined the different flight characteristics of each discs and decided which ones were best suited to my style in different situations. I did not start out on leopards or any of the other "beginner" discs and find myself regularly using so many discs that get such a bad wrap. But you know, I can throw my Groove (OH NOOO) very Consistently for long straight s curve drives (No problem turning over with a little speed) and can even throw a very long distance, accurate anhyzer that holds a straight line and ends with a very predictable low speed turn when necessary. It preforms very similar to my Katanas but It does have a strange enlarged groove underneath the lip that some people might find uncomfortable. I find It also makes a valuable tomahawk disc if you need something to make it through a heavily wooded area as the Groove in champion plastic is a very solid, firm disc. I have two grooves in the champion plastic and I do not notice any differences between the two as other people have mentioned earlier in the thread. Both mine seem tobe consistent with one another and I notice that while I prefer most of my drivers under 170 my 172 Grove seems to be more controllable than my lighter one in the same champion plastic. The grove is a good reliable long range driver but really does take a lot of arm strength to live up to its 13 speed rating. If you loose accuracy dramatically when going for maximum power go for something like a lighter katana, which gives me the same results but does not require so much arm force off the tee.
I feel like so many people on these forums would rather flaunt their knowledge of the game then try to answer some of the newer players legitimate questions. I am a beginning player that has fallen in love with the sport so quick I have accumulated an impressive collection of discs very quickly. I would just go out into a field for hours and toss every disc in my bag over and over again until I determined the different flight characteristics of each discs and decided which ones were best suited to my style in different situations. I did not start out on leopards or any of the other "beginner" discs and find myself regularly using so many discs that get such a bad wrap. But you know, I can throw my Groove (OH NOOO) very Consistently for long straight s curve drives (No problem turning over with a little speed) and can even throw a very long distance, accurate anhyzer that holds a straight line and ends with a very predictable low speed turn when necessary. It preforms very similar to my Katanas but It does have a strange enlarged groove underneath the lip that some people might find uncomfortable. I find It also makes a valuable tomahawk disc if you need something to make it through a heavily wooded area as the Groove in champion plastic is a very solid, firm disc. I have two grooves in the champion plastic and I do not notice any differences between the two as other people have mentioned earlier in the thread. Both mine seem tobe consistent with one another and I notice that while I prefer most of my drivers under 170 my 172 Grove seems to be more controllable than my lighter one in the same champion plastic. The grove is a good reliable long range driver but really does take a lot of arm strength to live up to its 13 speed rating. If you loose accuracy dramatically when going for maximum power go for something like a lighter katana, which gives me the same results but does not require so much arm force off the tee.
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