The Ark is rated 9/5/0/2. Zero turn against a 2 fade suggests a stable fairway flight that resists high-speed turnover and finishes with a moderate left move for a right-hand backhand, carried by 5 glide rather than by speed alone. It is not a disc for turnover lines. That rating matches the stamp on the brand's current Diamond run. Goliath Discs calls the Ark a stable fairway driver whose flight sits between its Enoch and its more overstable Chainbreaker, with a small rim it likens to what other manufacturers would call a 9 speed; TryDiscs files it as a control driver. PDGA approval came on 30 October 2023, making it one of seven Goliath molds certified that year. TryDiscs records Diamond, NXT and Oasis runs for it.
The Ark is rated 9/5/0/2. Zero turn against a 2 fade suggests a stable fairway flight that resists high-speed turnover and finishes with a moderate left move for a right-hand backhand, carried by 5 glide rather than by speed alone. It is not a disc for turnover lines.
That rating matches the stamp on the brand's current Diamond run. Goliath Discs calls the Ark a stable fairway driver whose flight sits between its Enoch and its more overstable Chainbreaker, with a small rim it likens to what other manufacturers would call a 9 speed; TryDiscs files it as a control driver. PDGA approval came on 30 October 2023, making it one of seven Goliath molds certified that year.
TryDiscs records Diamond, NXT and Oasis runs for it.
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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.