The Orbital is a very understable MVP distance driver rated 11/5/-4.5/1. Its large turn and light fade make it a disc for anhyzer lines, turnovers and rollers, and a straighter distance option for slower arms. Players who need a stable finish or a headwind driver should look elsewhere. MVP compares it to the Wave, Inertia and Impulse for its responsive character, and says it can be shaped onto a wide range of lines. Elaine King, a five-time world champion on MVP's team, has described throwing it high on an anhyzer through the woods and watching it hold the line. The PDGA approved the Orbital on 6 February 2015 (15-01). MVP released its first Eclipse Orbital in March 2024 and its first Proton Orbital in January 2026. MVP's class chart lists it as the least stable driver in its class as of October 2026. Try Discs lists it in Neutron, Proton and Eclipse. On our comparison table its nearest matches are the Innova Mamba and the Innova Monarch.
The Orbital is a very understable MVP distance driver rated 11/5/-4.5/1. Its large turn and light fade make it a disc for anhyzer lines, turnovers and rollers, and a straighter distance option for slower arms. Players who need a stable finish or a headwind driver should look elsewhere.
MVP compares it to the Wave, Inertia and Impulse for its responsive character, and says it can be shaped onto a wide range of lines. Elaine King, a five-time world champion on MVP's team, has described throwing it high on an anhyzer through the woods and watching it hold the line.
The PDGA approved the Orbital on 6 February 2015 (15-01). MVP released its first Eclipse Orbital in March 2024 and its first Proton Orbital in January 2026. MVP's class chart lists it as the least stable driver in its class as of October 2026. Try Discs lists it in Neutron, Proton and Eclipse. On our comparison table its nearest matches are the Innova Mamba and the Innova Monarch.
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