Beginners

Here are some simple tips for beginners.
First and foremost, you should choose an under-stable disc as a beginner.
But what do you mean by an understable disc, you might ask?
To explain overstable and understable, we can start with the numbers on the discs.
Discs These numbers are not a science but should be seen more as a benchmark for how a disc flies.

The numbers are in the following order:
Speed | Glide | Turn | Fade |
Speed | Glide | Turn | Fade |

Over- or under-stable explains whether the disc goes right or left for right-handed backhanders.
Add Turn + Fade, if the sum is below 0 the disc is understable.
If the sum is 0-1, it is a neutral disc and if the sum is over 1, the disc is overstable.
Understable = Right, Neutral = Straight, Overstable = Left.
If you are left-handed, it is the opposite, also applies to a right-handed person who throws forehand.
All Discs have different weights, which weight should I choose?
Please choose as light a disc as possible, then you will throw longer and can thus also refine your technique over time.

Avoid Distance drivers as much as possible as a beginner.
Choose Discs under speed 10 until you have the technique and power for this.
A fairway driver is sufficient long before you have the power and technique for a distance driver.
A fairway driver is also much easier to control.

Good luck and don't forget - have fun!