The Kataw is a midrange listed here at 5/4/0/3. Zero turn with a fade rating of 3 suggests a stable-to-overstable flight that finishes firmly left for a right-hand backhand. Its ratings suggest it is less suited to players seeking turnover lines or a long, gliding finish. Divergent Discs, which says its line is focused on beginner and recreational players, says it made the Kataw at fans' request as a midrange with more overstability than its neutral Kapre, for windy conditions and forehand approach shots, and names it after a shape-shifting water spirit from Filipino folklore. The PDGA approved it on 11 December 2023 (23-270). Divergent sells it in its MaxLife and MaxValue plastics. TryDiscs lists it in MaxLife and MaxValue.
The Kataw is a midrange listed here at 5/4/0/3. Zero turn with a fade rating of 3 suggests a stable-to-overstable flight that finishes firmly left for a right-hand backhand. Its ratings suggest it is less suited to players seeking turnover lines or a long, gliding finish.
Divergent Discs, which says its line is focused on beginner and recreational players, says it made the Kataw at fans' request as a midrange with more overstability than its neutral Kapre, for windy conditions and forehand approach shots, and names it after a shape-shifting water spirit from Filipino folklore. The PDGA approved it on 11 December 2023 (23-270). Divergent sells it in its MaxLife and MaxValue plastics.
TryDiscs lists it in MaxLife and MaxValue.
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The Divergent Discs Kataw has only 1 review so far, so one opinion can swing the picture. That's why there's no star average yet.
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.