This release allows the disc's flight path to mimic the one given by the manufacturer. flat A throwing technique where the outside edge of the disc is level with the inside edge so that the top of the disk is facing up relative to the thrower. High fade discs are usually used for spike and skip shots. The fade of a particular disc is rated from 0 to 5: a disc rated 0 will finish straightest, while a disc rated 5 will hook hard at the end of the flight. F fade A disc's tendency to hook left (for right-handed backhand throws) at the end of the flight. For example, an eagle may be scored with an ace on a par 3, a two-stroke on a par 4, or a three-stroke on a par 5. E eagle A scoring term used when a player reaches the basket in two fewer strokes than par. A teeing area may also be used as a drop zone. The throwing area from within a drop zone is marked and played in a manner similar to the marking and playing of a teeing area. D drop zone An area on the course, as designated by the director, from which play is resumed as an alternative to or in replacement of playing from the original lie. Circle 2 An unofficial term for the area that is within 20 meters of the target, as measured from the rear of the marker disc to the base of the target, but outside of Circle 1. Circle 1 A commonly used synonym for putting area. Players will often "shoot for the chains" in order to ease a disc into the basket. C chains The set of loosely hanging metal chains extending vertically from the top ring of the basket to the central pole, used as a mechanism to "catch" flying discs by slowing down and trapping them, which typically causes them to then fall into the basket below. A four-stroke on a par 3, a five-stroke on a par 4, or a six-stroke on a par 5 all qualify.
bogey A scoring term used when a player finishes a hole in one more stroke than par. A two-stroke on a par 3, a three-stroke on a par 4, or a four-stroke on a par 5 all qualify. birdie A scoring term used when a player finishes a hole in one fewer strokes than par. The disc must land in the basket to complete a hole. B basket The target of the player's throws. The steeper the angle, the more pronounced the effect. This release causes the natural turn of a disc to be increased. anhyzer A throwing technique where the outside edge of the disc is tilted upward so that the top of the disk faces towards the thrower. An ace on a par 4, or 2 strokes on a par 5, both qualify. A scoring term used when a player finishes a hole in three fewer strokes than par. Sudden lift that a disc receives due to headwind. A disc thrown in such a way as to suddenly "bounce" by quickly rising into the air early on in its flight. 150 Class was required for all play in Japan prior to 2018. All Global discs on the PDGA Approved Discs list may be used in these events if their measured weight is 150 grams or lower. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y ZĠ-9 150 Class A category of discs used in PDGA-sanctioned events with 150 Class in its title.
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