brutalbrutus
* Ace Member *
I just bought a 175 bright pink/white rim N crave the day the plasma ion was released.
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I just bought a 175 bright pink/white rim N crave the day the plasma ion was released.
Why is it I can't find a bright, heavy Neutron Crave anywhere online?
Anyone know what MVP molds Nikko threw at the Memorial?
Honestly, I don't think MVP needs pros to sell their discs, and I don't see them going with that model. Have they even made a formal announcement, or has it been all Nikko?
The people who care about pros in this sport are a very small demographic. If that small demographic helps MVP move some plastic, awesome. But they've been moving pretty swiftly up to this point without them.
Thanks for telling me where from/if there's any more left:|
Why is it I can't find a bright, heavy Neutron Crave anywhere online? Can't buy local and I've been looking for a while now. Does anyone know when more will be ran? Haven't followed this thread in a long time so I have no idea if anyone has any inside info...
Thanks for telling me where from/if there's any more left:|
Like what? It wont hurt MVP given what has been said by people like McBeth wondering what top pros will throw MVP discs... It takes all different kinds of people to build a successful business.
Look, this is just my opinion, but I feel like MVP is going in the wrong direction lately. Releasing better versions of their molds under the Axiom brand several months after people have bought the MVP version, coming up with a Team Trollorgy clone (or at least acknowledging and encouraging it) and pairing with Nikko are three mis-steps that have me rethinking my willingness to try MVP first when I want to experiment with a new disc. I don't hate MVP, and I'm excited for some of what they're doing, but until recently I felt like they were hitting on all cylinders and doing things about as well as they could do them.Honestly, I don't think MVP needs pros to sell their discs.
The people who care about pros in this sport are a very small demographic. If that small demographic helps MVP move some plastic, awesome. But they've been moving pretty swiftly up to this point without them.
Releasing better versions of their molds under the Axiom brand several months after people have bought the MVP version,
Look, this is just my opinion, but I feel like MVP is going in the wrong direction lately. Releasing better versions of their molds under the Axiom brand several months after people have bought the MVP version, coming up with a Team Trollorgy clone (or at least acknowledging and encouraging it) and pairing with Nikko are three mis-steps that have me rethinking my willingness to try MVP first when I want to experiment with a new disc. I don't hate MVP, and I'm excited for some of what they're doing, but until recently I felt like they were hitting on all cylinders and doing things about as well as they could do them.
I agree with OneMile, and I felt like MVP's focus on consistency and building a complete lineup will do far more for them than aligning with ANY pro would ever do. Let people talk about "what top pros throw MVP". I don't care. I question your rationale for buying a product if you're buying it because someone else uses it. In fact, I'm a vocal part of what I usually consider a quiet majority: People who don't care what name is on the product if it works for them. Now, there is a caveat to that statement. I won't buy a product if I have a major issue with the spokesman. As an example, I acknowledged Tiger Woods' greatness, but I didn't like the way he carried himself on the golf course, and so I quit buying Nike clubs and balls. I am almost to that point with Nikko. His crybaby antics and stoner hippy image are a major turn-off. He may be the best guy in the world if you know him, but his public persona is not good, and not one I'd want to be professionally aligned with if I were a company. I'm not saying he's a terrible person, only that he's polarizing, and you usually want someone less controversial like Peyton Manning or Paul McBeth doing your advertising as opposed to a volatile persona like Nikko.
I guess to sum up my position, I have no incentive at all to throw MVP other than I liked the way the quiet way they responded to their fans, ignored their critics, and went about building a solid lineup of discs. Well that and that they were a Michigan company, and I like to support businesses in the state I was born in. But on the other hand, MVP is more expensive than Innova or Discraft, harder to find and replace, do not have discs to fill every slot in my bag, and are only beginning to offer the plastic options that other companies do. I'm not giving up on MVP by any means, but I am re-evaluating them.
Look, this is just my opinion, but I feel like MVP is going in the wrong direction lately. Releasing better versions of their molds under the Axiom brand several months after people have bought the MVP version, coming up with a Team Trollorgy clone (or at least acknowledging and encouraging it) and pairing with Nikko are three mis-steps that have me rethinking my willingness to try MVP first when I want to experiment with a new disc. I don't hate MVP, and I'm excited for some of what they're doing, but until recently I felt like they were hitting on all cylinders and doing things about as well as they could do them.
I agree with OneMile, and I felt like MVP's focus on consistency and building a complete lineup will do far more for them than aligning with ANY pro would ever do. Let people talk about "what top pros throw MVP". I don't care. I question your rationale for buying a product if you're buying it because someone else uses it. In fact, I'm a vocal part of what I usually consider a quiet majority: People who don't care what name is on the product if it works for them. Now, there is a caveat to that statement. I won't buy a product if I have a major issue with the spokesman. As an example, I acknowledged Tiger Woods' greatness, but I didn't like the way he carried himself on the golf course, and so I quit buying Nike clubs and balls. I am almost to that point with Nikko. His crybaby antics and stoner hippy image are a major turn-off. He may be the best guy in the world if you know him, but his public persona is not good, and not one I'd want to be professionally aligned with if I were a company. I'm not saying he's a terrible person, only that he's polarizing, and you usually want someone less controversial like Peyton Manning or Paul McBeth doing your advertising as opposed to a volatile persona like Nikko.
I guess to sum up my position, I have no incentive at all to throw MVP other than I liked the way the quiet way they responded to their fans, ignored their critics, and went about building a solid lineup of discs. Well that and that they were a Michigan company, and I like to support businesses in the state I was born in. But on the other hand, MVP is more expensive than Innova or Discraft, harder to find and replace, do not have discs to fill every slot in my bag, and are only beginning to offer the plastic options that other companies do. I'm not giving up on MVP by any means, but I am re-evaluating them.
:wall: It still confounds me that people get this upset by something that was an integral part of the roots of this sport. Get over it. Its now legal in 3 states and DC.. His crybaby antics and stoner hippy image are a major turn-off. .
:wall: It still confounds me that people get this upset by something that was an integral part of the roots of this sport. Get over it. Its now legal in 3 states and DC.
BTW over the weekend I played two tourneys where I saw several people using MVP discs. After a year of basically being the only person in the field throwing MVP, its a great thing to see. MVP is a growing company and Nikko may or may not help that process, time will tell.