The Squall is DGA's faster-paced midrange, rated 6/4/-1/1. It suits longer approach lines that use a little turn and finish gently, with less lateral movement than a strongly fading disc. It can be useful when a conventional putter feels too slow but a driver would add unnecessary speed. DGA compares the Squall's pace to fairway-driver territory and promotes it for broad line shaping. The manufacturer describes a small turn when powered and a reliable finish, so its role is built around controlled travel rather than a hard utility fade. A player can use release angle to choose a straight or curving route. The PDGA approved the Squall on 10 July 2003 with Discraft named in the record. It is sold in DGA's lineup.
The Squall is DGA's faster-paced midrange, rated 6/4/-1/1. It suits longer approach lines that use a little turn and finish gently, with less lateral movement than a strongly fading disc. It can be useful when a conventional putter feels too slow but a driver would add unnecessary speed.
DGA compares the Squall's pace to fairway-driver territory and promotes it for broad line shaping. The manufacturer describes a small turn when powered and a reliable finish, so its role is built around controlled travel rather than a hard utility fade. A player can use release angle to choose a straight or curving route.
The PDGA approved the Squall on 10 July 2003 with Discraft named in the record. It is sold in DGA's lineup.
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