You kidding me?! Those asmr mouth noises are what's bringing me back here in the first place.

😂🌝

He's stoned. Cotton 👄

Hahahaha

Lil cotton mouth, he will be fine 😁

Did you play any of your shots that round?

i have all for sale

no THOS special one destroyer. .every destroyer is different

Some of the “go to” disks are 13-14 years old. Very good discs. Kc pro teebird is amaizing from 220-320 feet and approaches with partial power throws.

its which number world championship series, the overstable (ironically) is the 8x, the flat is a 12x, and the understable is an 11x. new one is super overstable, obviously.

His discs are all so worn. Sure he knows just by feel.

Steve Hill I’m sure he wants to. His back is preventing that from happening. I hope it happens too. But probably won’t unfortunately.

WTF do you know about a pandemic in 2017...

@@travisfinucane You never heard of time travel? But really it's a sped up version of the music from a game called "Pandemic 2" on addicting games.

Do you even pandemic bro?😷😁

I came looking for this comment lmao

stratedge couldn’t disagree more; watch the whole video....

Couldn't agree more. After his Rocs, seems like over half of his discs are rollers. Still, probably the greatest ITB ever...

You never seen climo throw?? Thats a disc sin..

World record backhand throw is about 1200ft and the world record roller is 2100ft

:D

That's absolutely where he stores his weed.

lilbuddha that would be a negative now chief, McBeth is the face of Discraft now

@@jamalydude now it's my man Sexton

Or Wysocki

Alex Padilla Probably won't matter to them because in the end it's still their product. Many of those older runs were great discs, why not use them if you can still find them? :-)

Mcbeth likes the new stable plastics. These old school guys are used to throwing flip shots because back in the day you had to. Now they have all these new overstable discs out.

The older rocs were way better

Terminally Chill lol, your not worthy to have a comment for this Champ..... all respect. Learn to give it

john chisholm that's right, Ken is a good friend of my cousin in America, my cousin says Ken would give you anything, he's a generous and great guy

@@macdaddyp8437 they’ll have to live with it then. The champ is the champ.

Yes, he skipped a red fairway driver. I'm guessing it's a teebird that's fresher, more over stable.

You're not wrong, but the disc itself, the mould, is a Katana. When Innova stamped it in the factory, they messed it up, so instead of junking (recycling back into the vat-o-plastic) they slam a bunch of zany stamps on it, and sell it for a buck less.

Boss in champion or star plastic is really overstable disc. I do not recommend it for beginners at all. Star Boss is my go to Forehand shot disc though. I can throw it upto 350 ft, but I have been playing for 2 years. If you need a distance then you might wanna try a dx wraith or dx beast in a range of 165 to 170 gm. I do not recommend these both discs for you in champion plastic though.

Jordan May Yeah what above said, stay away from discs with a lot of fade if your just starting out. If you're set on getting a driver, I'd recommend a Star Vulcan or a Tern, you get a lot of distance out of those with minimal effort! At least in my experience! Good luck.

Jordan May Holy crap, unless you're one of those crazy natural athletes, a Boss is probably in the top 10 worst discs you could start with. That first number is the speed - you don't need anything higher than a 5 starting out. Midranges and putters are your friends until you learn how to throw. The last number is the fade - you want this to be 0. That will keep the disc flying straight at the end of the flight when most discs tend to crash hard and ruin a beginner's game. Because Innova is the most available brand most places, here are some discs to get you started: Nova, Classic Aviar, Dart, Aero, Mako, Foxbat These are all solid, straight flying discs, and a lot of them you can get in cheap plastic for under $10 (if they don't work out for you, no big deal). Once you feel like you're ripping through these and need some more speed, you can start considering some drivers. I made the mistake of trying drivers to begin with and spent over a year cursing my game. I stepped it down to the slow speed discs (that went just as far because I was so green) and learned how to throw. Then I moved back up and my game has changed tremendously since then. AND MOST IMPORTANTLY, don't go crazy with equipment. When you find the right disc for you in your range, get a bunch of them. Some will break in for specialty shots, some will fly true until you die, and some will float away in the river. But don't think that 100 different molds is going to change your game. A few solid molds that are all subtly different is the way to go.

J Browne man, you mentioned a lot putt and approach disc for beginners and none of the fairway drivers. I would say, leopard and valkyrie are great beginner discs. Two aviar putt and approach, a mako, a foxbat, a leopard, and a valkyrie would be a great starter disc set.

Umesh Chaudhari Oh absolutely - I was just offering a starting point. Valkyrie is my utility disc and I have 3 right now. I'll forever have them in my bag. But if you think back to when you were super-new, you're not throwing a Valkyrie any further than a Polecat. For someone who's never thrown anything but a wham-o, starting low-speed/no-fade and taking a couple months to move up to a Leopard, Cheetah, or TB can save a lot of $$$. No disc will hurt your bag, but too many newbies think they need to compensate their lack of skill with warp speed, which is of course the opposite approach. I went with a friend last month who brought his roommate for his first trip out. My friend let him throw a Destroyer all day and pretty much convinced him it was the best disc he had. So what does the roommate do? Buys a Destroyer, a Boss, and a TDevil, all Champ, just trying to emulate what he had seen my friend throw because they went really far. IMO, bad waste of money and a sacrifice of some serious fundamentals. That's why I would recommend starting with one of the tiny discs and making it a one-disc game for a couple months.

g0ing2f4st they are Awesome, also Daedelus gstar

Magistro If they have 4 or 5 of the same disc with different stabilities, and they're all being thrown and getting beat in, they just get a new overstable one, and the other ones switch positions, if that makes sense. No need to beat in a new disc when you already have other discs that are almost beat in enough.

My Uncle uses as his putter a Spider with a oops double stamp one one way the other 180% the opposite direction. I have a Star Shark new late 2016 No Flight Numbers that got double stamped exactly on top of its self or has a extra deep stamping to how deep the stamp is.

I would try to sell it or trade it for something else. It sounds like "it doesn't feel good in my hand" is the main reason it isn't working for you. It is still a beginner disc but if you can't get past the feel then it isn't worth trying to love it. You can't fit a square peg into a round hole.

LeoTheBattleheart aim right

15

They also cut out the the word "4" when he says "I have ( ) TeeBirds."

Very strange. I thought I was the only one who noticed. I'm guessing it's a newer teebird since the other 3 teebirds we're straight to Flippy but I heard he used to throw eagles so maybe it's an eagle. How funny would it be if it was a discraft disc or something...lol