The Flick is Discraft's ultra-overstable sidearm driver, rated 12/3/1/5, and the name says the intent: it was built for forehand players. Little chance of a turnover, minimal glide, and a hard left finish make it a utility driver for wind, flex shots, and overhands; as a straight distance disc it is the wrong tool. Throw it with all the torque a forehand generates and it shrugs and hooks left on schedule. Backhand players use it for spike hyzers and headwind control. Power changes the distance far more than the shape. Approved in August 2004 (PDGA cert 04-10), the Flick has spent two decades as the forehand specialist of Discraft's lineup and remains a go-to recommendation for forehand-dominant players. ESP and Z Line are the mainstays, CryZtal Glo and CryZtal Lite add translucent and lighter options, and Titanium runs (including a Ledgestone edition), swirled ESP, and Tour Series ESP stamps round out the shelf.
The Flick is Discraft's ultra-overstable sidearm driver, rated 12/3/1/5, and the name says the intent: it was built for forehand players. Little chance of a turnover, minimal glide, and a hard left finish make it a utility driver for wind, flex shots, and overhands; as a straight distance disc it is the wrong tool.
Throw it with all the torque a forehand generates and it shrugs and hooks left on schedule. Backhand players use it for spike hyzers and headwind control. Power changes the distance far more than the shape.
Approved in August 2004 (PDGA cert 04-10), the Flick has spent two decades as the forehand specialist of Discraft's lineup and remains a go-to recommendation for forehand-dominant players.
ESP and Z Line are the mainstays, CryZtal Glo and CryZtal Lite add translucent and lighter options, and Titanium runs (including a Ledgestone edition), swirled ESP, and Tour Series ESP stamps round out the shelf.
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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.