The Discraft Cicada is designed to be a hyzer-flip machine. Beginners and intermediate players will love that with a smooth, controlled release, this disc will fly dead straight. With a smash, this disc will carve up long arcing turnovers and execute perfect rollers. As a proud addition to Discraft's lineup, the Cicada thrives, elevating the game of disc golf and complementing their legacy of excellence.

The Mantis is a reliable fairway driver that was originally released as the 2013 Ace Race disc in Titanium plastic. This disc provides a straight flight path, comfortable feel, and excellent glide. The later runs have a lower profile and it is slightly more domey to make it easier to control with additional glide.

The XS is a relatively stable flying fairway driver that was actually the world distance record holder in 2001. In Elite X plastic, this disc has a Discraft stability rating of 1. This is a consistent flying disc that is relatively easy for beginners and intermediate disc golfers. The XS is available in the mid grade Elite-X plastic as well as the clear durable Elite Z.

The Zombee is a fairway driver that was introduced by Discraft for the 2012 Ace Race. This is a tall, super-straight flyer with a predictable end of flight fade. This disc is like a cross between the midrange Buzzz and the Stalker driver. Discraft gives the Zombee a stability rating of 1.0. 

The Discraft Stalker is one of the straightest flying drivers on the market. It offers a narrow rim (1.6cm) that helps provide more control for backhand throws. This disc is perfect for dependable, straight shots and lowering disc golf scores. Discraft gives this disc a stability rating of 1.1.

The Passion is a Paige Pierce branded fairway driver with a straight flight and a unique flat outer rim configuration. It is very similar to the classic Discraft Cyclone but with less of a bead, tuning it for a straighter, more dependable flight for precision placement on the fairway. 

Looking for a straight flying, accurate fairway driver? The Discraft XL is a stable distance driver worth considering. In Pro-D plastic, Discraft gives the XL a stability rating of 0, meaning its overall flight path will be straight. In this plastic, the XL comes in weights as low as 150 grams. In other plastics, this is a slightly overstable disc that will fade more than it will turn (still very minimal). The XL is one of the most popular long range drivers Discraft makes. This disc is used by professionals, but is also a good drivers for beginners because it has so little fade. This disc is available in all the popular plastics Discraft makes: Pro-D, Elite-X, Elite-Z, ESP, and the soft flexible FLX. One interesting thing about the XL is that the stability varies in almost every plastic type. While the stability in Pro D is (0), it is 1 in Elite X, 1.2 in FLX, and 1.5 in ESP and Elite Z.

The Crank SS is designed to give disc golfers who don't have a lot of power more distance. More advanced disc golfers will find the Crank SS flips up easily on hyzer releases.

Discraft gives the Crank SS a stability rating of .7

The Surge SS is a more understable version of the ultra-popular Discraft Surge. The ‘SS’ has a straighter edge that enhances control-ability and minimizes low speed fade, allowing this disc to fly even farther for less powerful players. The Surge SS works well for both forehand and backhand drives, and is available in ultra durable Elite Z plastic as well as all FLX. 

The Athena is the sixth disc in the Paul McBeth line from Discraft. It is an all-purpose fairway driver with a light end-fade. The Athena can be used when distance is not as important as landing with excellent control.