I love this disc. The internet seems to believe this mold is a Leopard3 bottom with an FD top. That feels right. I can say that it definitely seems to have a Leopard3 rim, but it splits the difference between Leopard and Leopard3 in terms of how domey the top is. I find it more comfortable in my hand than either Leopard or Leopard3. Manufacturer flight numbers aside I think it may have a touch more stability than a Leopard 3, but it isn't a huge difference. 
I have this disc in I blend, and a few varieties of C and S as well, and I like I blend best for beating in to a hyzer flip/ turnover machine. Reliably flippy, but not crazy understable. For my hand, arm speed, shot needs it's a great undersatble companion to a Teebird 3.

For reference I can reliably get this disc around 280 on a dead straight or slightly turned golf line. My current max distance for controlled shots is in the 330 range.

Very good disc, but does beat in to very understable.

167g I blend x out that I received in the infinite x out Mystery box. Much more understable than the numbers suggest, but I'm assuming it's because of weight and plastic type. It feels great (like I blend always does) and flies nice, as long as I treat it like an understable 7 speed. It's got a nice, natural amount of dome; no pop top like some other I blend discs have (not saying it's good or bad, but that pop top can make or break a disc, depending on what kind of flight you're looking for out of a disc... in this case I think it's good that this centurion doesn't have it) I'm beating in a heavier weight and more premium plastic blend, these fly a lot closer to the numbers.

The Centurian is a good disc. Flies a bit more straight then my Sphinx does, though I don't get the same distance. Really good for shorter distance fairway holes!

Great disc and great way to introduce someone to the infinite discs lineup. The i-blend plastic is an easy favorite being beatable but also very grippy. The centurion is also an ideal 7-speed that can fit in any players bag. The beginner arms will have a nice straight to stable flight while an advanced arm can really control the disc to shape any line with a slight bit of flip up.

Initially this would not turn for me (~325 feet max distance) unless I gave it some anhyzer. But it stayed straight even with slight hyzer, which makes me think a slightly faster arm would get it to turn. My initial flight ratings would be 7/5/-0.5/1.

After a few rounds it is starting to flip more, but it is still very straight without much fade. Overall, this is a great disc for throwing straight (the hardest shot in disc golf?) for players throwing around 225-325 feet. When it gets more beat in, then it will probably be pretty good for turnover shots or hyzerflips given more hyzer.

Right now mine is similar in feel and flight to a Champion/G-Star Leopard or G-Blend/Star Leopard3 (I have seen speculation that the Centurion is an old Leopard3 mold), but it might become more understable with more use.

Got an I-Blend Centurion (orange color) on a whim just to see what Infinite molds were all about. It quickly cemented itself in my bag as my go to 7 speed driver. The I-Blend plastic is grippy and more durable than many folks would say it is: I've hit plenty of trees, and it still hasn't lost its finish.

Out of the box it's true to the numbers, but will flip up easily or come back if you give it a little anny. It really will hold almost any line you put it on!

I would recommend this disc to beginners as a workhorse fairway or seasoned players for a frozen rope to turning disc.

I-Blend is nice and grippy. For a lower arm speed - this is the perfect straight disc with a hint of fade at the end.  For more intermediate players - the Centurion flies like a beat in teebird.  

This disc is very friendly work horse. For new arms it holds a perfect line with a slight fade at end. With a more advanced player this thing flies straight, but also hold what ever line you release it on. I recommend this disc for everyone

I can't really add anything more that hasn't been said about this disc, except it's one of those "If you're not sure what to throw, throw this one" type of discs. Feels great in the hand and is pinpoint accurate with a predictable line just about every time it's thrown. A great disc for those of us with lower speed arms. Highly recommended.

The Centurion is a fantastic finesse driver that I feel can find a place in every bag. I am a long time leopard thrower, and the centurion does everything a leopard does, but better. When thrown with a flat release the disc will turn slightly out of the hand, straighten out, and then finish slightly to the left (RHBH). The side to side movement of this disc is minimal, making it perfect to hit tight gaps that need a straight finish. I love throwing this disc on a slight hyzer, watching it flip up to flat and coast dead straight.

I love throwing i-blend for my slightly understable fairway slot, and a Halo s-blend as my more stable Centurion.

Ready to break 300 ft? That's what this disc did for me, not just once though...consistently. This run of Centurion is a little domey, so they just carry for days. The slight turn leads to more distance and once you beat it in it will flip to flat released on hyzer. I bag 2 of these and they are something else, I play a lot of wooded golf and trusting your disc to fly a certain way is important. A Centurion will just lift off once released flat and turn slightly, then fade out reliably. Don't hesitate, buy two of these and reach new distance. Most holes don't require speed 13 drivers bombed out there 400+, and even if they do you can break it down with a consistent 300+ shot that you don' have to break your arm throwing.

I bought this disc because I love my FD's and I have not been able to replace them recently. They feel very similar but are a little different.

I find the centurion is a little less glidey then my FD's which is useful in many situations. I also found this run of I-blend is a little more stable then my P-Line FD's which I was happy about as it allows me to trust the disc more and throw it with more power without burning over.

The I-blend plastic feels very good and is a great bang for the buck. I-Blend is premium without the premium price tag.

I would recommend this disc to everyone. It is a great first driver for beginners and advanced players can make this disc do many cool things. 

Perfect for dead straight shots or turnovers!

This has quickly turned into my favorite disc.  You can do so many different things with it.  I currently bag 4.  

My go to straight fairway driver.

163g I blend, flat, thin rimmed, and flies straight.

For me this is like a longer Prodigy M4. I wish I tried it out sooner. This is what I expected the Discmania FD and Streamline Drift to be. It is so straight for almost the whole flight. One of the easiest fairways for me to manipulate. It's very easy to figure out the angle you need depending on how much power you put on. My go to for tunnel shots, 250-300'. Although I'm not sure I would use for much longer distance than that as I would be afraid of turning it over.

10/10 both beginner and intermediate.

This disc is essential for all players beginner to advanced. The flight so so consistently straight and forgiving. It offer great backhand and forehand viability. Thank you infinite for this clutch shot in my bag!

Think Discmania FD crossed with an Innova Leopard. This is a great disc for big arms and beginners alike. When released flat, you'll get a little turn and a little fade at the end equalling a straight flight.

The Centurion in the I-Blend plastic is very flippy for me, but I think it will find a useful spot in my bag for glidey hyzer-flips to anhyzer as well as rollers. It has a lot of glide, so does not take a lot of power to throw it far and I would recommend it for newer players. It feels very similar to a Leopard3, with a fairly small rim that is still comfortable.

I would say the 1.4 fade on the page is more accurate than the 2 shown on the disc. This is a great straight flying disc but a little too much power and it will turn and it won't come back. I was expecting this to fly somewhat like a decently seasoned Teebird but this flies more like a Leopard3. I'm referring to this in the I blend plastic, I picked up a metal flake but haven't thrown it yet, hopefully it will have a little more stability to it.

I will say this disc does have a great a mount of glide and can hold a very straight or anhy line, it's just a little sensitive to power. Great woods disc; it doesn't take a ton of effort to get it up to speed and get some good distance.

I'll start by saying I love teebirds. They feel great, they fly great, but as a low power player, I always found them a bit too overstable and I would have to put some flex on my throws to get a satisfying flight out of them. Enter the centurion. The Centurion instantly knocked my teebirds out of the bag the first time I threw one in a round. It feels just as good in the hand, the I-blend plastic is unmatched in my opinion, and the -1 turn gives it just enough understability to get a wonderful fight from this disc on a flat release. My throws with the Centurion feel more natural and I have more control with it, especially on my local wooded courses. I know it's not a direct comparison to the teebird based on the flight numbers, but for me the Centurion is what I was always hoping the teebird would be. 

have to say this fairway driver feels great in the hand. I was able to order some misprints and I have to say they glide for days,, however I noticed right out of the box these, like to flip and the more you break them in the more the flip.. which i personally have been looking for a more predictable flipy fairway drive.  And this is it.. 

I picked up and I-blend Centurion when it was on sale and this disc really has me excited. I am a huge fan of fairway drivers and have not thrown too many speed 7 discs in my career. I love the feel of this disc in the hands and the I-blend plastic is amazing. This disc is exactly what the numbers say for me out of the box. If thrown flat I will get a nice turn out of it and a small fade to land it back to the middle of the throw. I can throw this thing on a hyzer flip and watch it fly dead straight for a long time before fading nicely to the left. If you put this disc on anhyzer it will hold the angle the entire way and glide for a long time. I have thrown speed 9 discs for almost my entire disc golf career but boy was I missing out. I find the speed 7 to fly almost as far as my 9 speeds, but because it is slightly slower and easier to get up to speed I am noticing I can do so much with it. If you are a beginner player, I would recommend the Centurion as a straight flying disc. If you are more intermediate I still would recommend getting a Centurion because you will find this disc being useable in all sorts of situations. The Centurion really is an all skill level fairway driver that you need to try.

Super straight flyer in the I blend with some fade at the end. Feels like a more stable leopard to me. 

I really like this disc when I first got it. It would have decent turn and fade back at the end of the flight. But I've now beaten the fade out it and it's become a disc for throwing turnovers. Even with a lot of hyzer, it seems to turnover pretty easily when I throw it further than 300'. It's comparable to a Leopard but the Centurion I have is much flatter. It's been in and out of my bag as I don't often need to carry a turnover disc. 

I would absolutely recommend this for a newer player or someone looking for a turnover disc. 

Review for 167 I-Blend

As I am still a relatively new player, the centurion has become my staple for a variety of shots. After field testing it against a number of other 7 speed fairway drivers, this one became my favorite. I typically play wooded courses in New England and this disc is great for tight tunnel shots. Compared to other discs it feels like it jumps out of my hand. I can get as much distance as other similar discs with less effort.

However, the I-blend is more understable than I anticipated. It is a disc that I can easily turn to the right (RHBH) and it sometimes keeps going. But, adding a little hyzer with the right power allows easy straight shots. Overall, the disc even appears fairly forgiving as I rarely have surprise throws, despite the fact that I am still learning. I also bag a lighter s-blend x-out which I love. Honestly, I throw that one more than the I-blend, but I could only choose the I-blend for the review. Even though it is lighter, it definitely has more stability and allows me to put a little more power behind the throw without the fear of moving right a long ways. The combination of the two allows for me to attack many shots that I need. Love the centurion. 

As far as the numbers, I would agree with them, but maybe drop the fade just a little (maybe 1). It is really a straight disc.

S-Blend 173g

It has a wing of a leopard with a flat top. 1.6 rim width feels very comfortable. The flight is fantastic because when thrown backhand flat it will turn, fo straight, then fade at end of flight.

When thrown backhand with hyper, it'll pop up, slightly turn, and then fade a bit.

It really has a straight flight from point A to point B.

Speed 6/7

Glide 5

Turn -1

Fade 1.5 

Just like the number.

This disc does exactly what it's supposed to do. It holds a straight line with a small fade at the end. Great for wooded shots.

My only complaint is if you throw it with enough power it has some turn on it in the beginning of the flight which can hamper your aim slightly.

This is my go-to mid-range driver. Highly recommend for beginners and it's offered in heavier weights so if you're coming from Ultimate, this disc will feel right in your hand.

Definitely an ideal disc for beginners. Novices need a disc they can consistently launch on a straight line. 

Centurion fills that niche. It consistently flies with nearly zero turn or fade. For narrow gauntlet throws between 150 and 210 feet, this is my go to disc. I own it in medium blue with silver foil. This combo makes it ideal for grass fairways and approaches where autumn leaves camouflage other colors. 

This is a must bag for any player. Begginers will love this disc and experienced players will enjoy a wide range of shot shapes with this. Its super flippy but beats in well and replaced my leopard3 very quickly. I got the slightly more stable splatter run and its a little more stable than the i blend. The only rub i have with this mold is the slightly rough bottom edge of the inner rim. If you forehand it , it rubs my fingers a little too much. But that smooths out with time. 

Bag it, you'll enjoy it.

What a FANTASTIC offering from Infinite Discs. The disc golf community and manufacturers have slowly been stretching fairway drivers out and most people are bagging 8-9 speed discs for that slot. That's great for the people who can actually utilize that speed of disc but let's be honest, most of the disc golfers in the world have (at BEST) a six speed arm… I know I do.

Most of the good, slower fairway offerings are older molds (Cheetahs, Cyclones, Eagles, etc.) and this is a range of speed that is being underserved. The Centurion, however, is good enough that maybe it an help to usher in a slower speed fairway resurgence!

The Centurion is listed as a 7 speed but it has a 1.6 cm Rim Width on my measurements and just feels like that perfect slower fairway speed. Other than that I would say the numbers are spot on.

This disc will turn slightly and fade reliably. You can trust it in headwind and tailwind situations. It holds hyzers well, anhyzers well, and it is so easy to get that  beautiful baby flex out of it even for someone like me who is… distance challenged. In fact, this driver will most likely end up being the longest disc in the bags of the people hovering in the 250'-325' range of distance.

Especially since the Centurion is offered in the best plastic on the market: I Blend. Feels like premium plastic, glides like baseline plastic, and beats up only a little bit faster than S Blend/star types. I do not know what Infinite asked Innova to do to their pro blend… but Innova needs to realize they stumbled onto a plastic that finally captures the best of both the premium plastic and baseline plastic worlds.

All in all, this is a slow, workhorse, stable to neutral fairway driver that has a home in ANY bag.

I have a swirly S-Blend centurion that I got my first ace with. Its really straight with a little bit of fade at the end. I use this for distances around 230 to 250 ft. I use this for sidearms for distances around the same as my backhand.

The Centurion finally came out in I-blend so I tried it.  Mine weighs in the mid-160s, which is my favorite weight range.  The Centurion perform very well for me.  It reminded me of a TL or FD in flight, maybe a bit more reliably stable at the end.  It flies similarly to a max weight Hannah Leatherman Leopard3, but just a touch more stable. 

The Centurion is making my bag, and I hope they'll come out in a better selection of colors in the 160-class weights.