The Strive is a versatile 13-speed driver designed to flip up and push forward with exceptional glide. It's great for players developing their distance game.
Latitude 64 says this about the Strive: "The Strive is the disc you reach for when you need maximum distance. Based on the Rive, it's redesigned to fly even farther with less effort, maintaining the same winning combination of superior speed and great glide. Strive for greatness!"
The Strive, also known as the "People's Rive," is a 13-speed driver from Latitude 64 that's designed to flip up and push straight with exceptional glide. It's a versatile disc that caters to a wide range of players, from those who throw between 300 and 400 feet and want to develop their distance potential, to those with big arms who will appreciate its high-speed turn for massive left-to-right drifting shots and rollers. Whether you're looking for a full flight with a distance driver or just starting to master your long-distance forehand, the Strive has something to offer.
Short Video Review of the Strive
Flight Metrics
Speed
The velocity required to reach a disc's optimal flight path. Range: 1 to 15.
Glide
The measure of lift generated by a disc to stay aloft. Range: 1 to 7.
Turn
The velocity, relative to the speed of the disc, required to cause the disc to turn with the direction of spin. Range: +1 to -5.
Fade
The low-velocity stability that causes a disc to hook at the end of its flight. Range: 0 to 5.
Ukraine welcomes the civilized world and wishes health and prosperity to all bright people. Recently I received a new disc Grand Royal Strive Pink | 175g | Green Shatter Dome: 13.5mm PLH: 5.5mm I was looking for a flexing distant driver with no rollers and l got it!
It is pretty deep and controllable enough as for flex
And it is pretty outstanding among 13 speed drivers
I love it and often use for gaining the controllable distance
This is the furthest flying disc in my bag, my go to when I need some distance. Little touchy for forehand throws but with a little hyzer it flips up and just goes.