Prodigy
Prodigy Disc leapt into disc golf manufacturing in 2013 with the idea of sponsoring most of the world’s best players and, in turn, their endorsement would propel the company forward.
Founded by disc golfers, most notably Michael Sullivan and David Greenwell, Prodigy sought to help disc golf become a profession that allowed the best players to support themselves through their winnings and their endorsements.
In its first year Prodigy scooped up most of the best players, including 2X USDGC Champ Will Schusterick, who’s still with the team.
It’s still going, but that idealistic euphoria that boosted Prodigy Disc initially, eventually began to fade into the sober reality of many Prodigy players signing more lucrative contracts with other companies. So in that sense at least, Prodigy WAS successful.
The Prodigy team still maintains modest growth, periodically adding to its arsenal, while continuing to sponsor players at all levels.
Its disc naming convention is easy to understand: It’s first distance drivers, for instance, were named D1, D2, D3, D4 and D5. The higher the number the more understable the disc.
The brand has a full arsenal of every type of disc, and continues to fill the ever-shrinking gaps in its line.
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Prodigy D2 Pro, 500 Prototype
The D2 Pro has a slimmer profile, flatter and more overstable!
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Prodigy A1, 400
Even more hyzer!
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Prodigy A2, 300
A very overstable approach disc without a bead in a grippy blend of base plastic.
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Prodigy A2, 350G
Faster and more stable than any of the PA series discs.
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Prodigy A3, 300
Consistent approaches.
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Prodigy A3, 350G
Beaded overstable approach disc.
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Prodigy A4, 300
This thing is funky
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Prodigy D1, 400
Meat. Which is short for Meathook. Which means its very overstable.
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Prodigy D2, 400
Combination of glide and overstability.
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Prodigy D3, 400
More understable than the D2, but more overstable than the D4. Who said it’s complicated?
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Prodigy D4, 400
Easy turn, and a probable fade.
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Prodigy F1, 300
Premium grip and stability.
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Prodigy F1, 400
Lower number means more stability. An F1 is more overstable than an F3.
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Prodigy F1, 750
Slower FD3 or Felon.
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Prodigy F2, 400
F = Fairway. 2 = Less overstable than 1, but more overstable than 3. 400 = Prodigy’s most popular premium plastic.
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Prodigy F2, 750
Stable to overstable fairway driver.
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