The Tempo is an overstable approach disc produced by Axiom. It features a low profile and flat top which, along with its ability to handle torque, allow it to be a strong option for forehands and backhands. Tempos are able to withstand power without turning over and still exhibit a reliable fade. They are not as overstable as some other approach discs, but they are intended to be consistent and dependable. The Tempo was approved in 2023 and released as part of the MVP Circuit Challenge that year, and as the first disc in Axiom’s 11mm class of putt-and-approach discs. The Tempo has since moved beyond special releases: MVP currently lists it in Neutron, Proton, Eclipse, and Electron blends. In terms of pro usage, Jeremy Koling has selected the Tempo as his Team Series disc, and several other pros have chosen the Tempo as their approach disc as well. OTB and MVP Open Tempos are considered somewhat collectible.
The Tempo is an overstable approach disc produced by Axiom. It features a
low profile and flat top which, along with its ability to handle
torque, allow it to be a strong option for forehands and backhands.
Tempos are able to withstand power without turning over and still
exhibit a reliable fade. They are not as overstable as some other
approach discs, but they are intended to be consistent and dependable.
The
Tempo was approved in 2023 and released as part of the MVP Circuit
Challenge that year, and as the first disc in Axiom’s 11mm class of
putt-and-approach discs. The Tempo has since moved beyond special releases: MVP currently lists it in Neutron, Proton, Eclipse, and Electron blends. In terms of pro usage, Jeremy
Koling has selected the Tempo as his Team Series disc, and several other
pros have chosen the Tempo as their approach disc as well. OTB and MVP
Open Tempos are considered somewhat collectible.
Want something like the Tempo?
Describe what you’d change and get disc suggestions.
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.