Introduction

If you’re new to the sport of disc golf, it can be a bit overwhelming at first. There are a lot of different discs that look similar and do similar things. That’s why I’ve put together this list of what I consider to be some of the best disc golf drivers for beginners. Each driver on this list is easy to throw, flies straight and far, and will help you improve your game as soon as possible!

Best Disc Golf Drivers for Beginners

If you’re just getting into disc golf and want to know what the best drivers are, here are our top picks.

• Divergent Discs Tiyanak
• Yikin Gou
• Infinite Discs Sphinx
• Doomsday Discs Blackout

Understable

The first thing to know when selecting a beginner driver is that you want one that is classified as Understable. Understable discs are easier to throw and control at lower (beginner) speeds. The second thing you should know is that this makes them less likely to fade early ( “fading”).

• Understable discs are also more likely to roll over, hook and less likely to fade–but they can be thrown far, even without good technique.
• So while they might not be quite as fast as stable drivers, most players find them more versatile and easier on their arms because of their lower speed rating compared with other drivers.
• Lighter weight discs tend to be more understable. So you can get to discs of the same mold and plastic, but if one has less weight, it will be more understable.

Fairway Drivers

Fairway drivers are typically the best disc golf drivers for beginners because they don’t require as much speed to get the desired fligth. They can be used by all skill levels and players, and they are the most popular discs on the market. Fairway drivers are easy to throw and control, which makes them ideal for any beginner who is just getting started with their game.

If you’re new to the sport of disc golf, then choosing a fairway driver as your first driver could be a great choice for you!

These drivers are the best to get beginners into disc golf

These drivers are the best to get beginners into disc golf. They are easy to throw and get distance, so you can focus on learning how to control your throws. These drivers are understable, which makes it easier for beginners to learn how to throw them accurately. They also have a fairway vibe, which means they will fly straight when thrown properly (with no turn).

The discs come in various weights ranging from 150 grams all the way up over 200 grams as well as different plastic types such as Innova Champion plastic or Latitude 64 Opto grip material that makes these discs easier for beginners to grasp while playing around with new techniques such as skip shots or sidearm shots

Divergent Discs Tiyanak

The Divergent Discs Tiyanak is a great option for beginners. It has a speed rating of 10 and a glide rating of 4, so you’ll be able to get some distance out of this disc. On top of that, it has an overstable flight path with minimal fade (2).

You can use this driver as an all-around driver when you’re going for long shots or hyzer shots. The Tiyanak will perform best when used on open fairways where there aren’t many obstacles around you or windy conditions that might cause trouble with your shot. If you have trouble getting enough power behind your throws to make them go far enough, this is definitely worth trying out!

Yikin Gou

If you’re a beginner, the Yikin Gou is a great driver to start with. It has a straight flight and flies far, so it’s easy to control. If you want more distance, try the DX version of this disc (available in some colors).

The Yikin Gou is also available in many different colors–a feature that can be helpful for players who want their discs to stand out from others’ on the course.

Infinite Discs Sphinx

The Infinite Discs Sphinx is one of the most popular discs on the market, and it’s easy to see why. The Sphinx is a speed 10 driver that can be thrown for huge distance with ease. It has a strong fade at the end of its flight path, which makes it a great choice for players who want to throw their shots far but still need some control over where those shots land. The Sphinx also has a good amount of glide, so if you have trouble getting enough height on your drives without sacrificing distance or accuracy then this might be just what you need!

This disc comes in premium plastic (which means it’s durable) and weighs between 175-180 grams depending on how much weight you put into it when throwing–making it great for beginners because they won’t have much trouble finding something they’re comfortable with throwing right off the bat!

Doomsday Discs Blackout

If you’re looking for a disc that’s easy to throw, yet can still yield good results, look no further than the Doomsday Discs Blackout. This disc is great for beginners learning how to play golf and new players who are just getting into it. The Blackout has a really straight flight path, which makes it easier than other beginner discs when it comes to getting your throws out there with little effort on your part. It also flies farther than most other beginner discs making it good for long drives on holes where distance matters more than accuracy (like hole 18 at my local course). The Blackout is also very stable in windy conditions so if you live in an area prone to high winds or gusty winds during certain times of year this could be another factor worth considering when deciding between different driver models.

Conclusion

You might be thinking that disc golf is a difficult sport to get into. But if you have the right equipment and know how to use it correctly, you can learn the ins and outs of disc golf in no time at all. With these tips, we hope that some of the fear of playing will be taken away from beginners so they can enjoy more time on the course!

That’s all we have for now! Come back soon for more updates on our blog!