The Blade is Gateway's driver for a straight initial line and a strong finish, rated 9/5/0/3. It fits hyzer drives, controlled flex shots and throws where finishing movement matters more than easy high-speed turn. Lower-power golfers can expect the fading portion to take a larger share of the flight. Gateway's product descriptions emphasize a flat, low profile and recommend it for forehand releases and power flex lines. A flex shot begins on an angle toward the turning side, allowing the disc's stability to bring the flight back. PDGA approval for the Blade dates to 13 February 2019. A separate Blade V2 variant was approved in 2023. When shopping, distinguish the mold name from a later variant label rather than assuming that the two approval records describe the same profile.
The Blade is Gateway's driver for a straight initial line and a strong finish, rated 9/5/0/3. It fits hyzer drives, controlled flex shots and throws where finishing movement matters more than easy high-speed turn. Lower-power golfers can expect the fading portion to take a larger share of the flight.
Gateway's product descriptions emphasize a flat, low profile and recommend it for forehand releases and power flex lines. A flex shot begins on an angle toward the turning side, allowing the disc's stability to bring the flight back.
PDGA approval for the Blade dates to 13 February 2019. A separate Blade V2 variant was approved in 2023. When shopping, distinguish the mold name from a later variant label rather than assuming that the two approval records describe the same profile.
Want something like the Blade?
Describe what you’d change and get disc suggestions.
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.