The Infinite Discs Sultan is a beaded 12-speed distance driver rated 12/5/-2/2 — built for turnover lines and easy distance rather than stability.
Two turn against two fade gives a real S-curve. With power it drifts right through the middle of the flight and comes back with a modest fade; with less, it flies straighter and still finishes gently. Infinite describes it as “designed for maximum glide and controlled turnover flights,” for “shaping shots through the fairway or executing big anhyzer lines,” and Marshall Street notes that it “turns easily out of the box.” Early reviewer averages read 12.1/5/-1.8/2, though eight reviews is a small sample. Very big arms will turn it past flat, so it rewards a hyzer release.
The bead is what Infinite built its launch around — the release video asked whether beaded drivers are a “distance cheat code” — and Infinite says the beaded rim gives “a secure grip and enhanced torque resistance.” (Infinite’s spec table lists it as beadless, but its own description, that video and Marshall Street all describe a bead.) It’s the turnover-friendly partner to the Emperor in the 12-speed slot. It isn’t a wind or utility disc; don’t reach for it when you need a reliable finish.
Infinite hasn’t explained the name; the Sultan arrived after Infinite’s 2024 write-up of the stories behind its molds. A sultan is a sovereign ruler, the title used in many historical Muslim states including the Ottoman Empire.
PDGA approved in January 2025. Listed in I-Blend and S-Blend, with swirly S-Blend and metal-flake glow C-Blend runs.
How much the Sultan 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 Sultan was certified. Each card names discs that share the number, so you can feel it in the hand.
