DGA Sail

The DGA Sail is the ultimate "easy-button" distance driver, designed to stay in the air with minimal effort and maximum glide. Known for its extreme understability, the Sail lives up to its name by catching every bit of air available to keep your flight path moving forward. Whether you are a beginner looking for your first true distance driver or a seasoned pro in need of a reliable roller, the Sail is a versatile tool that belongs in every bag.

Flight ratings:
Speed: 7 | Glide:  6 | Turn: -3 | Fade: 1

Flight Characteristics

• Effortless Distance: With a turn rating of -5, the Sail is one of the most understable drivers on the market. It excels at hyzer-flips that stand up and glide for days.
• High Glide: A glide rating of 5 ensures the disc stays aloft even at lower speeds, making it perfect for players who struggle to get high-speed drivers to stay flat.
• Soft Finish: The minimal fade of 1 means the Sail won't hook hard at the end of its flight, providing a straight, gentle finish.

Who Is It For?

• Beginners & Slower Arms: If you find that most distance drivers "meat-hook" (fade left immediately), the Sail is your solution. It provides an immediate boost to distance by allowing the disc to turn and track right before gently settling.
• Advanced Players: For those with higher power, the Sail is a master of the utility turnover and long-distance rollers. It’s the perfect choice for tight woods shots where you need a "Late Turn" to navigate a dogleg.

Plastic Blends

• ProLine: A tough, tacky blend that offers excellent grip and "supercharged" performance. It breaks in slightly faster than SP Line to reach its "sweet spot" stability.
• SP Line: DGA's high-end premium plastic. It features transparent colors with suspended sparkles. It is more durable and slightly more stable than the ProLine version, maintaining its flight characteristics for years.

Pro Tip

If you're playing in a heavy tailwind, reach for the Sail. Its understable nature will fight the wind to keep a flat, productive flight path when other discs would simply fall out of the sky.