The Hallux is Ricky Wysocki's control driver, rated 10/5/0/3: no turn at power and a dependable fade, a straight-then-left flight built for placement driving in any wind. It rewards real arm speed; slower arms will see mostly the fade. The profile is workhorse fairway-plus: hold the line, resist torque on forehands, finish predictably. It slots where players put their trusted wind driver. Certified in September 2025 under Wysocki's prototype code (PDGA cert 25-147), it was the driver entry in his first wave of Discraft signature molds, alongside the Roost putter and Fossil approach disc. The first run came in ESP, with a Tour Series run following.
The Hallux is Ricky Wysocki's control driver, rated 10/5/0/3: no turn at power and a dependable fade, a straight-then-left flight built for placement driving in any wind. It rewards real arm speed; slower arms will see mostly the fade.
The profile is workhorse fairway-plus: hold the line, resist torque on forehands, finish predictably. It slots where players put their trusted wind driver.
Certified in September 2025 under Wysocki's prototype code (PDGA cert 25-147), it was the driver entry in his first wave of Discraft signature molds, alongside the Roost putter and Fossil approach disc.
The first run came in ESP, with a Tour Series run following.
The Hallux (10/5/0/3) is more overstable than the Anax (10/6/0/3). The Hallux has less glide, making it more of a utility/wind-fighting driver while the Anax is more versatile.
TryDiscs ·July 20, 2026
Reviews
star4.7·11 reviews from 3 stores
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.