Why You NEED to Throw Understable Discs | Disc Golf Tips Ep. 11 

You answered so many questions for me in this presentation! Particularly about the affects of throwing understable discs with different power and how that affects their flight path. Thank you!

This is so true. My game has advanced a lot since I started throwing mostly understable.

Great video. It's a good reminder to throw understable when the shot calls for it.

The spike hyzer with an understable disc is one of my favorite shots to throw in the woods!

Great info. Even as a seasoned rec player I never knew about the spike hyzer tip. Thanks man!

Thanks for the video mate. Actually gave alot of great info for people like me who are only new. Practiced a couple shots with the understable fairway driver today which turned out to be very good as I finally worked out how to get further down to a hole than I have been before. Thankyou mate!

Thank you for such a great video this information you provide is very useful. Keep up the great videos you make.

The editing on this is just 👌🔥

Loved the spike hyper tip, very good info!

Great video thank you

great explanation of the understable disc panning out. thanks

Audobon! Love that course. I also recently 'discovered' the better distance and straighter flight that understable discs provide for my noodle arm. Good stuff.

Yesss !

Well done.

Awesome video. Subbed

Great video. Just subscribed.

Great video! Man you can carve up a course 😮 subscribed 👍

just picked up an origin disc from dd i'm excited to use it!

I keep a star mirage in my bag. You won't believe the stuff you can do with it when you're scrambling, and can only really flick your wrist with no arm. It's saved my bacon more than once.

Great video! Loving my Mint Lobster. Audubon is looking a little wet! @ 8:36 is where I love to throw a leopard3 or Jackalope

7:08 “They reveal errors in your form” this so much… I just started playing last year around the end of the season, and the beginning of the season this year I began with throwing discs that were too fast for me so I was instinctively putting some anhyzer on every throw. Once my friends started to tell me that I had enough arm speed to start attempting the hyzer-flips is when they informed me of my anhyzer form. I’ve been able to start correcting my form but I’ve lost about 20-40 feet on my drives, due to slowing down in general but I’ve gone from scoring +8-10 to +3-6 on my home course. Can’t wait until next season to possibly start competing in tournaments.

Great tips but whoever suggested that hoodie did you the real favor

Something also to consider is that pros throw overstable discs that are REALLY beat up so theyre actually flippy.

This is a great video! I’m looking for a flippy 11-12 speed that turns but doesn’t burn. Curious if you have recommendations. My sword has gotten super flippy

My understable is a Mamba and my most overstable is a full tilt.

Sorry I’m new to disc golf but is a spike hyzer a hyzer throw that is thrown high?

Heyyyyy this is Audubon right? Love that course

When you showed the numbers on the under stable disc, the last two numbers are -1, 1. Isn't that a neutral disc? Wouldn't an under stable disc have a higher number for fade than the turn number?

No more than I play and having a lack of decent courses, I throw nothing but understable discs. I'm also 55 years old and I just prefer not having to crank on a disc to get it to fly far. I get better flights with my understable discs. The only disc I prefer to have a little more stability, is my mid-range.

Actually, understable discs go farther than overstable discs because their glide is predominantly produced by Bernoulli's principle and the Coandă effect (air is being accelerated down around the rim of the disc from the top, creating a downward force which by Newton's third law causes an equal and opposite upward force, as well as lower pressure on top of the flight plate, which causes the disc to want to rise - more so at the back end of the disc, which causes the left side of the wingplate to rise and the disc to turn right for RHBH throws). Overstable discs predominantly produce glide by deflecting air downwards from the front of the rim, which by Newton's third law causes the disc to be pushed upwards (and the nose and right side of the disc to rise for RH/BH throws). To be fair though, every disc does a little bit of both. Except the Tilt. The Tilt has practically no glide contributed by the Coandă effect, which is why it's impossible to throw it further than about 150ft. That's because it will start fading/crashing if the disc is thrown hard enough to still travel forward by the time spin decreases to the point where the nose-deflection force overcomes the gyroscopic stability. But if you *could* throw the tilt with something like 100000RPM spin, it still wouldn't go as far as an understable disc thrown with the same armspeed, simply because the glide produced by air deflection is directly proportional to the amount of drag the air deflection produces, whereas the Coandă effect adds just a fraction of that same drag to produce the same amount of lift.

Don't tell me what to do, you're not my real dad.

But the Lariat is a stable disc, not understable.

You just called the Boss a really understable, yeah in your bra wtf bro has no idea what he's talking about😂😂😂

Good point about the fade and the fact that an understable disc can actually fade further than an overstable disc that just dives down and doesn't glide out.

Something that kind of irks me............when people say " stable" and they should say over stable. To me, you have overstable and understable . So stable would be more neutral. However all these disc golf guys say stable when talking about overstable. Is that what you mean when you say stable? Is really overstable?