Speed
7
Glide
5
Turn
0
Fade
2
Flight Path
Dimensions
Max Weight
176 g
Diameter
21.2 cm
Height
1.7 cm
Rim Depth
1.1 cm
Rim Width
1.8 cm
Inside Rim Diameter
17.7 cm
Rim Depth / Diameter
5.2 %
Rim Configuration
29.25
Flexibility
7.16 kg
Bead
No
Lone Star DiscFairway Driver

Brazos

4 / 5 · 7 ratings
Skill Level
All skill levels
Stability
Overstable

The "Brazos" by Lone Star Disc fills a similar role in the overstable fairway driver segment as classic control discs for precise mid-range throws. With a speed of 7, it caters to players who need reliable lines in windy conditions or on technical fairways. The Alpha plastic offers a noticeably more stable variant than many comparable models—the disc resists turn more aggressively and finishes with a strong fade. Bravo plastic beats in faster and develops a straighter flight path after several rounds, while Founders versions also exhibit overstable characteristics. For intermediate players, the "Brazos" provides a dependable option when stable fairway throws are required. In flight, the disc shows minimal turn on flat release heights and maintains its chosen line consistently before the fade kicks in. The listed turn of 0 is often exceeded in practice—especially in Alpha plastic, the disc tends to resist rightward drift even more for right-handed backhand throws. The fade of 2 is noticeable and ensures a predictable landing point. Flat releases produce a straight flight with a hard finish, while slight anhyzer angles stabilize the disc on longer S-curves. With a glide of 5, the "Brazos" carries farther than many other overstable fairways, allowing for controlled distances without overshooting the target zone. For forehand throws, the disc works well if the player can handle its pronounced fade—flex shots require precise angle control, as the disc consistently fights back. In backhand, hyzer lines perform reliably, while turnovers only succeed with significant anhyzer or after extended seasoning. Intermediate players appreciate the disc for technical fairways and headwind situations where control matters more than maximum distance. Beginners should start with more neutral fairway drivers before transitioning to the "Brazos."

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