The Infinite Discs Squire is a stable 8-speed fairway driver rated 8/6/0/1, and Infinite’s newest driver — PDGA approved in June 2026.
Zero turn and one fade is about as neutral as a driver gets: a straight flight with plenty of glide and a mild finish. During testing Infinite described “a mild fade at the end of the flight that will minimize skips.” That suits a wide range of arms. Slower throwers get an easy straight line with the glide doing the work; faster arms will see a little turn at the top and can use it for long, straight fairway shots. It’s too new for reviewer averages to mean much yet.
Infinite calls it “the first 8-speed fairway driver in the Infinite lineup, filling the gap between slower fairway drivers and higher-speed control drivers,” and during testing placed it “somewhere between a Centurion and an Exodus.” With a single point of fade it won’t give a hard finish, and it isn’t a wind disc.
The Squire began as “Prototype 2,” one of three test molds Infinite put to a customer vote in April 2026, chosen from ten combinations Innova offered. Infinite hasn’t explained the name. A squire was a young attendant to a medieval knight, usually in training for knighthood — a step away from the ancient cultures Infinite has named most of its lineup after.
Available in C-Blend and I-Blend.
How much the Squire 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 Squire was certified. Each drawing shows what the number measures.
