The Millennium Sentinel is a moderate-speed midrange with moderate glide and very strong fade. It produces a hard-hooking overstable flight, making it a dependable choice in windy conditions and for shots that require a consistent finish.
Moderate speed (5) requires some arm speed but rewards good form.
Throw with a slight hyzer angle and let the fade do the work. This disc fights out of turn and finishes predictably.
Marshall Street Disc Golf
Best PriceX-Out Sirius
Updated 2 days ago
$11.19
In Stock
We may earn a commission from purchases made through these links.
Millennium introduces this midrange specifically for players who need serious reliability in adverse conditions. The Sentinel is built to be extremely overstable, resisting turnover even in windy situations. It holds a strong hyzer angle and refuses to flip over, finishing with a hard, predictable fade at the end of its flight. You can expect a flat, straight flight path initially before it crashes toward the ground, making it a favorite for technical approaches. Disc golfers looking for a utility workhorse will appreciate the Sentinel’s ability to skip off the ground when thrown with a hyzer. It excels in headwinds where stability is required to prevent the disc from blowing up, as well as for spike hyzers that need to land flat and stick. Intermediate players who have developed enough arm speed to control a Speed 5 will find this mold forgiving of mistakes, often crashing through the chains rather than skipping away.
Navigate by flight characteristics
What the Millennium Sentinel's flight numbers mean for your game
This disc needs a moderate throwing speed. Most players with basic form can get this disc to fly as designed.
Moderate glide gives a balanced flight — enough lift to carry well without being overly affected by wind.
This disc resists turning during the high-speed phase of flight. It holds its line or moves left (for RHBH throwers) from the moment of release.
Very aggressive fade — this disc dumps hard left (RHBH) as it slows. Excellent for utility shots and fighting headwinds.
