Prodigy Disc F9

Description

TheProdigy F9 is the most understable fairway driver in Prodigy’s lineup, designed for beginners and players with lower arm speed. With a high turn and minimal fade, it excels at effortless hyzer flips, controlled turnovers, and roller shots. The F9s slower speed and forgiving flight make it a great first fairway driver for developing players.

Featuring flight numbers of Speed 8, Glide 6, Turn -4, and Fade 0.5, the Prodigy F9 offers a smooth, long glide with minimal effort, making it ideal for shaping technical shots in wooded courses or for players learning how to control an understable disc.

Why Choose the Prodigy F9?

• Effortless Turnovers: High turn rating makes it easy to shape shots without excessive power.
• Ideal for Beginners: Slower speed and understability allow newer players to achieve greater distance.
• Controlled Hyzer Flips: Flips up and rides straight with minimal fade for precise fairway placement.
• Great Roller Disc: Naturally understable profile makes it a reliable option for learning roller shots.

Flight Numbers

• Speed: 8
• Glide: 6
• Turn: -4
• Fade: 0.5

Available Plastics

The Prodigy F9 is available in multiple premium plastics, offering durability and grip tailored to your preferences. Browse Prodigy’s plastic blends here.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What type of player benefits most from the Prodigy F9?

• The F9 is perfect for beginners, players with slower arm speeds, and those looking for a controlled understable fairway driver.

Can advanced players use the F9 effectively?

• Yes! While beginners love its easy turn, advanced players can use it for finesse turnovers, touch hyzer flips, and controlled rollers.

How does the Prodigy F9 compare to the Prodigy F7?

• The F9 is more understable than the F7, meaning it turns more easily and holds an anhyzer line longer before fading out.

Is the F9 a good roller disc?

• Absolutely! Its high turn rating and minimal fade make it an excellent choice for learning and executing roller shots.

Does the F9 work well in headwinds?

• Due to its high understability, the F9 is not recommended for headwinds, as it may turn excessively. It is better suited for tailwinds or calm conditions.