
The Prodigy D2 is a very high-speed distance driver with good glide and 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.
High speed (12) demands significant arm speed and solid technique to achieve full flight.
Release flat with power — the disc will resist turning over and finish reliably left (RHBH). Great for forehand drives.
Marshall Street Disc Golf
Best PriceX-Out Prodigy
Updated 2 days ago
$10.99
In Stock
Infinite Discs
Updated 2 days ago
$11.00
In Stock
OTB Discs
Khepri 750 Glimmer
Updated 2 days ago
$20.99
In Stock
We may earn a commission from purchases made through these links.
A premier distance driver from Prodigy, this mold serves as a reliable workhorse for players seeking control under pressure. With a high-speed rating of 12, it maintains a stable flight path with zero turn, transitioning quickly into a strong fade at the end of the runway. Its very overstable nature ensures the disc fights back against the air, resisting unwanted turnovers and delivering a hard finish that cuts through even the heaviest headwinds. Advanced throwers with significant arm speed will find this disc perfect for aggressive forehand drives and flex shots. It is designed to hold a line before skipping off the ground, making it a strategic choice for navigating rough terrain or fighting strong crosswinds. While it requires the power to get the plastic moving, intermediate players can also utilize it for sharp hyzer shots or controlled turnovers that finish predictably. This is the ultimate tool for reliability when the course gets tough.
Navigate by flight characteristics
What the Prodigy D2's flight numbers mean for your game
This disc demands elite arm speed. Most recreational players will find it flies understable until they develop enough power.
Good glide allows this disc to stay aloft longer, adding distance. However, it may be more affected by headwinds.
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.
Strong fade creates a hard hook left (RHBH) at the end of flight. Reliable in wind and useful for dogleg shots.