Tossing a flying disc is not necessarily a "grip it and rip it" activity. You need to account for balance, angle and touch before you let go of the disc.
on 11/22/2005
The spin on the disc determines how it flies more than arm speed does. You can get good distance with a disc that turns over (turns right when thrown righthand backhand, and left for lefties) by releasing the disc at a slight downward angle instead of level with the ground. This allows the disc to flatten out and fly longer before it fades and lands.
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Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 The spin on the disc determines how it flies more than arm speed does. You can get good distance with a disc that turns over (turns right when thrown righthand backhand, and left for lefties) by releasing the disc at a slight downward angle instead of level with the ground. This allows the disc to flatten out and fly longer before it fades and lands.