The Paradox is a very understable Axiom midrange rated 5/4/-4/0. With a -4 turn and no fade, it is a disc for turnovers, rollers and hyzer flips; at slower arm speeds it flies straighter and still finishes without hooking back. Players who want a midrange that fades or holds a line in the wind should look elsewhere. Axiom lists rollers, gentle flip-ups and big nose-up anhyzer shots among its uses for strong players. Players on Disc Golf Course Review confirm a lot of turn and almost no fade, and several suggest it for beginners, though it flips if overpowered. The PDGA approved the Paradox on 5 July 2021 (21-71), and MVP introduced it that year with the Uplink as new understable midranges. On our comparison table its nearest match is the MVP Uplink.
The Paradox is a very understable Axiom midrange rated 5/4/-4/0. With a -4 turn and no fade, it is a disc for turnovers, rollers and hyzer flips; at slower arm speeds it flies straighter and still finishes without hooking back. Players who want a midrange that fades or holds a line in the wind should look elsewhere.
Axiom lists rollers, gentle flip-ups and big nose-up anhyzer shots among its uses for strong players. Players on Disc Golf Course Review confirm a lot of turn and almost no fade, and several suggest it for beginners, though it flips if overpowered.
The PDGA approved the Paradox on 5 July 2021 (21-71), and MVP introduced it that year with the Uplink as new understable midranges. On our comparison table its nearest match is the MVP Uplink.
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The Axiom Paradox is one of the most-reviewed discs we track.
Try Discs adds up reviews from six disc golf stores, so you see what players think across stores, not just at one shop. Reviews are great for spotting proven, popular discs. Take the details with a grain of salt, though: runs, plastics and skill level all change how a disc flies, so your experience may vary.