The Saint filled a slot I was looking for in my lineup; the glide is fantastic -- I have one in Gold Line plastic from the Trilogy challenge, and it has slightly more turn than the flight numbers suggest. I have one in Opto plastic, too, and it conforms more closely to the flight numbers -- slightly more overstable, closer to a glidier TeeBird. 

Altogether: great distance, a nice complement to other 9-speeds in the bag (like the Falk by Kasaplast, and the ol' classic TeeBird). :) If you're looking for lots of push and glide, this is your best bet! 

168g - Got this as part of a trilogy challenge and it's become my favorite driver.

The mid weight and slight understability has helped me break through 300ft on multiple throws with my lower arm speed. I generally only use it for open shots as it does need some room to S throughout the flight path, but its been consistent for me. Lat64 has it listed as -1 turn on the trilogy challenge website which I agree with, although it's also possible I'm not quite hitting the spin for 9 speed on my throws.

The Saint has been a fantastic driver for me, not nearly as understable as the -2 turn indicates. I have it in the Gold Line burst and it flies nearly straight, with a nice S when given the right release & power. I actually find it to be one of the straightest fairway drivers I've thrown, not nearly getting the swooping S you'd expect by its flight rating.

The glide is nice, making this disc a great option for low ceiling shots and players with not as much power. The glide interestingly takes on the characteristics of keeping the disc afloat, but it does not have the characteristic commonly found in high glide discs of tendency to turn over easily.

Highly recommend this disc, reliable releases and durable plastic is all you can ask for in your go to straight fairway driver.

I kept reading about this disc when I was starting out and was excited to try it. At first I didnt like it and couldnt figure it out but that was mostly due to my bad form. Now that my forms getting better this disc flies forever. I only throw about 300 feet LHBH but my saint has a beautiful s curve and is consistent and predictable. Usually my go to when it's a wide open shot to get maximum distance

A 350ft throw with this disc has about 2 turn for me and a whole ton of glide. I used it more for long shots that I can hyzer flip for accuracy in tight woods or big bombers when the fairway is wide open or there is a tailwind. I don't bag it, but it's a very good understable driver. For smaller arms this could be your best distance driver. 

I'm not sure why so many people are saying that this disc is not beginner friendly when all it takes is an easy motion and toss to get this beauty to sail for great distances. The Saint has taught me to control my arm speed and power to a great extent and I would recommend it to anyone that wants 290'+ throws with minimal effort. This disc sails forever and always ends with a predictable left fade (for RHBH) at the end. I have no worries about throwing the Saint in a head wind or tail wind, but I usually leave it in the bag during crosswinds. 

I have a Gold line burst Saint weighting 169g. First off I love how glidey this thing is. I can throw it 5 feet off the ground and it will stay straight and longer than any disc I own. On heightened throws it will have a reliable fade to the left for me.

This disc is great for beginners, but I wouldn't recommend it for just about anyone else. It has buckets of glide, which for a beginner would be required. Anyone more advanced won't enjoy this, since it's hard to get the disc to do exactly what you want it to.

Not a bad disc, but it didn't live up to the hype that I heard about it. Good things about this disc is that it has a ton of glide, and it won't move much once it hits the ground. The glide can add a lot of distance for some people, but I feel like the saint sacrifices accuracy to achieve the insane amount of glide. It's just hard to get this disc to get down to the ground, especially any time that you are throwing down hill. It just seems to want to keep moving forward, which is a good thing if you want to throw the saint as your distance driver. For me, it sits in the control driver group, but it isn't controllable enough to use for placement shots. Not a bad disc, it just isn't for me.

 Very versatile disc, I didn't realize it was overstable when I purchased it (oops lol) but it has just what forearm player needs lots of glide with little power necessary to get it up and going.