Millennium says this about the JLS: "The JLS is a long straight driver, about speed 7, that is very dependable and versatile. It is a bit more stable than the Polaris LS and a bit less stable than the Orion LS. It gives you the length to reach most pins, the control to keep it close. Drive after drive after drive, it’ll do what you need it to do: left, right or straight. It excels downwind. No wonder it’s the number one do-it-all driver.
If you like to keep it simple, the JLS is a dream come true. It’s perfect for new players, and a trusty friend that experienced players reach for time and time again."
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.
This thing flies net straight, is easily workable, and has decent glide. Can't say if it's an FD clone or the like, but it flies great. Feels a bit deeper than I prefer. The Sirius plastic is grippy but no where near the Champ-level grip. Overall, this is a great flier for someone looking for a stable/straight fairway.
https://youtube.com/shorts/m2CdUx2Lc9Y?si=MCPJcDa9I-x_k7s6
The Millennium JLS is a very versatile fairway driver. For beginners, it will be somewhat over stable with a good amount of fade. For the intermediate thrower it will fly straight with some good left finish to it. For bigger arms the JLS is a good straight to turn disc. This disc is very similar to an FD or a Leopard 3.
The JLS really does hold any line you put it on. It’s good for touchy forehands in tight gaps and you can get a lot of distance without much effort. This disc will flip in the wind but on a calm day this thing is money. I would highly recommend the JLS for your fairway needs. 5/5 for me! Go get one!