The Infinite Discs Czar is an 11-speed distance driver rated 11/5/-1/3 that Infinite classes as overstable — built to resist torque and finish hard, one speed slower than Infinite’s own Emperor.
The one point of turn only shows at the top of a powerful throw; most of the flight is a stable line into a dependable finish. Three fade means it comes back and skips rather than gliding out. Infinite’s reviewer averages from 30 reviews read 11/5/-1/2.9, confirming the rating almost exactly. Intermediate and advanced players with the arm to push an 11 get the most from it. Below that, the turn never appears and it plays as a short, early-fading hyzer disc. The same resistance to turning over makes it a sound forehand driver.
Infinite introduced it in October 2022 as “a slower-speed Emperor” and positions it as “a dependable and consistent alternative to the Wraith.” The numbers agree on both counts: the Emperor is 12/5/-1/3 and the Innova Wraith 11/5/-1/3. That makes it the headwind and flex-line driver for players who find a 12-speed rim a stretch. It won’t give you a straight or turnover line on demand, and it won’t go long for a slower arm.
Infinite explains the name itself: czar was the title of the emperors of Russia, and the word has come to mean anyone with significant authority over a particular area.
PDGA approved in October 2022. Infinite molds are made by Innova; the Czar is listed in I-Blend, with S-Blend in halo and swirly runs and C-Blend in luster and metal-flake glow.
How much the Czar turns and fades depends on how hard it is thrown. These three shapes are drawn from the manufacturer’s numbers, not from measured throws.
Measured by the PDGA when the Czar was certified. Each card names discs that share the number, so you can feel it in the hand.
