The Fierce is an understable putt-and-approach disc rated 3/4/-2/0, a glidey putter that turns gently to the right (for a right-handed backhand) and holds that line with no fade at the end. Part of Paige Pierce's signature line, it is built for straight-to-turning putts and approaches with plenty of glide. Its turn and glide make it a friendly, floaty putter: it holds the line you give it without fading out, which suits straight putting, turnover approaches and reachable distance for developing arms. It is a beadless putter. Because it turns and does not fade, it is not a wind-fighting or overstable approach disc; it favors calm, straight-to-turning lines. Approved in 2020, the Fierce is the understable putt-and-approach disc in Paige Pierce's Discraft signature lineup. It comes in soft to firm putter plastics; softer runs suit putting touch, firmer ones hold the glidey flight for approaches.
The Fierce is an understable putt-and-approach disc rated 3/4/-2/0, a glidey putter that turns gently to the right (for a right-handed backhand) and holds that line with no fade at the end. Part of Paige Pierce's signature line, it is built for straight-to-turning putts and approaches with plenty of glide.
Its turn and glide make it a friendly, floaty putter: it holds the line you give it without fading out, which suits straight putting, turnover approaches and reachable distance for developing arms. It is a beadless putter. Because it turns and does not fade, it is not a wind-fighting or overstable approach disc; it favors calm, straight-to-turning lines.
Approved in 2020, the Fierce is the understable putt-and-approach disc in Paige Pierce's Discraft signature lineup.
It comes in soft to firm putter plastics; softer runs suit putting touch, firmer ones hold the glidey flight for approaches.
The Discraft Fierce 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.