My very first 11 speed disc,  and in calmer conditions, it's consistently setting personal distance records for me.  

The MAYAAA! This is my go-to distance driver! It has the ability to flip up and hold the line without breaking out too soon. The plastic feels great through the winter months as well. Always in the bag. 

168g and 172g, both in G plastic.  I've been playing for about 2.5 years and have a decent backhand drive at 325'-350'.  These discs have taken my game to the next level, allowing me to hit 400' with accuracy.  For my arm speed, the 172g flips up and is a laser beam.  The 168g, thrown flat, has a nice, slow, predictable turn.  I am ordering more for spares.

I found a 163 gram Maya in G-Blend plastic.  I have been playing for about 2.5 years and consider myself to be an intermediate player.  I play a couple of brutal woods courses and I can lace this thing effortlessly (if I hit my lines, of course).  For open, bomber shots, with full power and a severe hyzer angle, I can get 400' but it needs a wide fairway with room to work.  The lighter weight definitely makes the disc more flippy, so if you apply much power, it needs a severe hyzer release.  I have ordered a 168 gram and a 172 gram and will post more reviews after testing.

Got this in the G-Blend, which feels nice. With moderate arm speed, this will have a lot of turn. Can get a lot of distance out of a hyzer flip. I like it and bag it for certain shots, though the hyzer angle required feels a little touchy to me. It's easy for me to get too much hyzer and have it not flip up or not enough hyzer and have it turn over too much.

For beginners that might not have the arm speed for an 11, this still may get you a lot of straight distance with the disc's understability.

In I-Blend and G-Blend, and you're are throwing in the low 300's, these will get you easy distance, but only for 2-3 months. These beat in very quickly, after 2-3 months they're basically useless to me. Comparing it to a gstar Mamba, I would say the Maya is more understable despite the numbers saying the opposite and they don't beat in as fast as the Maya.

I also have the Maya is Splatter S-Blend; I'm not a big fan of the splatter plastic, I think it's a little plasticy, but it suits this disc well. Even when new, you can get some turn out of it and it doesn't beat in as quickly as the other plastics.

Based on flight and ease of throwing, this disc is a easy 5. But due to how easily it beats in, I can only give it a 4. I have 9 speeds of the same understability I've been throwing for a year that don't turn into rollers as easily as the Maya after a few months.

Infinite, please make a stock stamp run in S-Blend...

Picked up a G-Blend Maya to use for winter play (G-Blend is so good in cold & wet conditions).  Once you get the angles right, this disc does some magical things.  From throwing effortless hyzer-flips that go a very long way to long turnover shots, the Maya is great!  I liked it so much I grabbed a C-Blend (same weight) to use for summer play.  It was more stable out of the box, but still has excellent glide.  I will keep seasoning the C-Blend one to see if I can unlock the magic of the G-Blend.  The Maya is a solid option for someone looking for their first distance driver. 

This disc for me is my go to driver since I bag 3 of them. The Halo blend that recently came out has the right amount of turn and fade to make it my control driver, and I bag 2 g blends. My fist g blend that I have had the longest is my roller disc, very understable in good conditions and an excellent flip up to flat disc in strong tailwinds. I have a second, newer g blend, that is amazing for big, long shots.

The G blend offer that grippy texture that is comfortable in the hand, the rim isnt too wide as some distance drivers can be, but holds lines over longer distances. The Halo blend is a little more firm, which I feel adds that stability. Overall a great workhorse in anyones bag

My Maya is a 170g G-blend. I love this disc and use it for 3 main shots. Severe uphill drives, tail wind bombs, and backhand rollers. This disc excels at all 3. I used Innova Mambas for a while and this disc feels and flies pretty much identically to that for me. The Maya is a flip monster right off the shelf, and I mean that in the best way possible. For more advanced players it will probably be used more as a utility disc, but the Maya makes a great first distance driver for beginning and rec/intermediate players with weaker arms.

I gave it 4 stars instead of 5 because the inner rim is shallow for a driver and might throw off the feel for some players (think Tern or Mamba shallow)

Until I tried this disk I've barely been able to throw more than 300 feet. I've been getting consistent  350 with a 380 in there. I love this disk. 

I throw at 5,000ft elevation.  The G Blend is my tail wind bomber disc or when I need to finish flat or right throwing RHBH.  I love throwing the G Blend, but also like the Splatter S Blend.   The G Blend is best for me in cold damp weather.   Release it on a slight Hyzer, flips up, huge turn and most of the time slight finish back.  Throw it flat and huge turnover backhand.  Love it.

This disc is my go-to max distance driver.  **Caveat: I live and play at 6700' in elevation so we high-altitude players can use discs that would be immediate rollers at sea level and get a full flight out of them.  If you play at altitude or are a beginner, this disc can go far for you (of course you have to throw it correctly).  I have noticed that even though it is understable, I have been able to throw it on hyzer into wind and get a good flip up without turning and burning.  Thrown flat with no wind the disc will will have a nice turn with just a little fade at the end resulting in a full flight with a fairly straight finish.   

This disc immediately made my bag. I love the g-blend and having that extra grip as it starts to get colder. I find this very easy to throw and consistent. I am new to throwing forehand and find this disc will be one that I will start to add more distance with quickly! 

I am a predominant backhand player, but have really worked hard at improving my forehand over the past couple of months. However, I hadn't found that perfect forehand distance driver. UNTIL NOW!!!! I just picked up this disc at a tournament this past weekend from the payout from my win, and man does this thing bomb! I measured one of my drives today at 410'!!! That may not seem impressive, but until this disc, about the furthest I could throw a forehand was about 300-320'. I love the grip. I love that I was able to get it in a lighter weight. And I love that it doesn't just turn and burn. I get a nice full flight out of the disc all while continuing to push forward getting that much needed distance.