by Fightingthetide » Sun Nov 06, 2011 9:32 pm
Here is what would be helpful - List the weight and condition of each disc, what you use it for, and how it flies for you.
Typically, a good bag has 5 driver molds. Here is what I would do if I were you, based on what you have:
Distance - Sidewinder, only if it shows some high speed turn. You have a lot of overlap with faster drivers. Keep them, but don't use them right now until you improve your distance and accuracy.
Very Overstable - Firebird...unless it's uselessly overstable. In that case, get a Banshee. I have one and love it for this spot.
Moderately Overstable - Teebird, depending on the weight and plastic. If it's a heavier star or champ, and hasn't lost it's stability, use it here. Otherwise, get a heavier champ Teebird to fill this spot
Stable Control - Teebird...use the less stable of the two. This disc should be easy to control and should favor placement and line-shaping over distance.
Understable - Sidewinder, once again, only if it shows high speed turn. If it doesnt, get a pro Leopard.
As for mids, you want one that is stable and will finish with some fade, one that is easy to work lines with, and one that will turn right from a flat throw (kinda optional). You can probably get away with learning to use one mid on all three lines. This would make you learn the disc really well and will realllly improve your game. If your Cobra is DX, you could beat it in and use it as your understable mid. You don't need an overstable mid.
As for putters, use the Aviar on all putting and approach shots. Any shot under 100' that doesn't need a lot of fade should be taken with the Aviar. Rhynos are a great overstable putters that you could use for approach shots that need a bit more fade. However, I personally would stick with the Aviar.
And for what its worth, many people will swear by the classic setup of Teebird, Roc, Aviar. Don't throw the faster stuff (anything faster than your Sidewinder) until you can get your Teebird past 350' to 375'...and some would even say 400'.