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Hi, my name is Jeremy Koling. You may know me as Big Jerm, I'm from Indian Trail North
Carolina. Today I'm going to show you what's in my bag. Let me start off with the drivers.
I have three different D1's that are all different variables of stability. I have my most overstable
that I use for thumbers, overhands, flick rollers. Then I have these two other 400G's
that I use for head wind shots, sidearm skip shots, any sort of approach shot that needs
to spike down and stay put. Really like those, I get a lot of use out of those.
Then I have, my D3s, I have three of those in by my bag, I have two 400 series that I
really like for big long shots, it's probably the longest disc in my bag. I get a lot more
glide than I do with the D1. It also will turn a little bit more, that's why you get
more distance with it. It's good for side arms, good for back hand flex shots. Really
good out in the open, or in the woods.
Then I have one that's a little bit more beat up, my signature series, it's a 400G. I use
this for technical shots, and rollers, it's considerably more flippy than the 400 series.
It really makes up for the stability, the lack of stability with it's ability to stand
up, late flip and I really get a lot of use out of this too.
That's pretty much all I use for the D series. I'll go to fairway drivers now.
I have three F5's, this is the disc that I put in my bag recently. It just immediately
fit in the bag, it just made sense to me. It was something that I could throw forehand,
backhand, really straight, flat, it will go straight, a little of the anhyzer, it will
hold the anhyzer without cutting rolling, and little bit of hyzer, you hold the hyzer
and stand up just a little bit.
I also have a 167, that I use for flip ups.It's little bit less stable than the max weight
ones that I throw for most of my straight shots in the woods. This is good for tricky
spots where I need to throw something with a lot of hyzer that will stand up late and
finish on a turnover. Really get a lot of use out of the F5s.
Also have F3, this is a really nice disc for me. I have been throwing this for head winds,
tail winds. It's a little bit more stable than my F5, so I can thrust it to hyzer, pretty
much every time.
I have one that's been in my bag for a little bit longer that I will throw for stand ups,
that are still more stable than the F5. But, it's just a little bit more versatile for
the wind.
For the mid-ranges, start off with the most overstable, it's my M1. I use this for short
approaches, for head wind shots, for pretty much anything where the wind could play a
factor, I go with my most overstable mid range my M1.
I also have an M2 that I really like for flick approaches up to 300 feet or so. It will stand
up a little bit, if I throw it hard but it's also really stable. If I throw it at slower speeds,
it can stay straight but also always has a hyzer finish. The M2 is a really nice disc
for that type of shot.
I just started working with the M3, the 300 series M3's. I love the feel, I love the grip,
I love everything about the way that it feels in my hand.
The flight is almost even better because it just goes straight and it's true. Just like
any mid range you'd want. If you throw it with hyzer it will hold hyzer, throw it flat,
it goes straight, a little bit of anhyzer it will go anhyzer without cut rolling. It's
really predictable. I've been using it for shots, up to 350 feet, and for shots as short
as 200 feet. It has a lot of versatility.
Now, probably my favorite disc that we make, the M4.
This was my immediate go to disc. This is the first disc that when I grabed it, I threw
it, I just knew it immediately. It made sense to me, and has been my go to since I started
throwing Prodigy since this thing came out last year.
I've got two of them on my bag, this is my straight one that I use for most of my approaches.
You'll probably see this disc on tour if you ever watch any of my rounds.
This is my flippy one, that I beat up considerably and I use it for trick shots in the woods,
short cut rollers, pretty much anything that you need to be really flippy but it's just
something that I find, when I'm in trouble this thing helps me out a lot.
That's all I have for mid ranges. I'll go to my putters. I start off with my throwers,
which is a PA-2. I use the 400 series plastic, it is really nice.
It's overstable, I can throw it really hard, really flat. I can probably throw this thing
at a 375 feet if I really get behind it, because it can hold any sort of angle you put on it,
without turning over. It's really reliable for wind, for any sort of short approaches,
little flick approaches where you try to run at the basket, but not go too far past. It's
really good for that.
Then I'll go to my PA-1.This is probably with my M4, the oldest disc in my bag, I've been
throwing this since we came out this last year, and this exact one. It's really beat
up now, so it's really nice for stand ups, late flips, just any sort of approach, in
the wood flick anhyzers, hyzers anything, flick rollers, it's just a real comfortable
disc for me. I use it for any sort of shot that's short, that requires putting close
to the bucket.
Then I have four 300 series special edition PA-1 which are my putters. These three I like
to have the same color stamp, same color disc, same weight.
That way I don't have any sort of judgments on which one is the best, I just grab one
of these, I don't think about it. They all fly the same. When I'm at home practicing,
I got a stack of five of these, they all fly the same. That way I can get into a rhythm
and not have to worry about which one is a little bit more stable, a little bit less
stable. I just simplify the game by having three, all fly the exact the same.
When I'm putting, I'll hold one in my off hand, and I'll have one in my putting hand
so that way, it's just I'm simulating what I do when I practice, which I have a stack
of disc, I'd have a disc hold one in my other hand, and putt. Anyway that's why I have three
of the same putters in my bags so that I can simulate what I do when I practice.
Here's another PA-1 300 series, that is a little bit more beat up, than these.
I use this for long jump putts, and short approaches. It's just, it's really flippy.
With a little bit of spin, I can get it to jump putt up to 150 feet if I really need
to. It's really useful to have this in the bag. A trick shot utility putter that's really
flippy and that's my bag, those are the discs that I have.