Innova Wolf Midrange Disc

Meet the Innova Wolf

The Innova Wolf is a unique midrange disc designed with a pronounced understable flight path, making it a fantastic choice for players who need a disc that turns easily and holds an anhyzer line without fading back. With a shallow rim and low profile, the Wolf is user-friendly and responsive—ideal for learning controlled midrange angles or shaping technical lines through wooded fairways.

Who Should Throw a Wolf?

Great for beginners learning how to throw smooth, straight-to-turning lines
Excellent choice for turnover approaches and anhyzer midrange shots
Useful in tight wooded fairways requiring finesse and precision
Reliable for tailwind shots where reduced fade is essential
Perfect for players seeking a disc that stays turned without fading back

Why Do Players Love the Wolf?

Players love the Wolf for its reliability in turning flights and ease of control. It’s not a power disc, but that’s exactly the appeal—it responds beautifully to smooth throws and excels in finesse situations. Whether you’re learning the game or dialing in a specific shot type, the Wolf offers consistent results with minimal fade, helping you stay on target and in the fairway.

Wolf Flight Numbers & Specs

[ 4 ] Speed: Offers moderate glide while maintaining excellent control.
[ 3 ] Glide: Provides a dependable, slightly floaty feel in flight.
[ -4 ] Turn: Extremely understable; turns easily right out of the hand.
[ 1 ] Fade: Very minimal finish, letting the disc hold its line.

Rim Width: 1.2 cm – Slim rim for a comfortable grip, especially for smaller hands.
Rim Depth: 1.3 cm – Shallow profile, aiding clean releases and touch shots.
Disc Height: 2.1 cm – Relatively tall, contributing to a more floaty, gliding flight.
Diameter: 21.7 cm – Standard midrange size, easy to grip and control.
PDGA Approved: Yes – Approved on January 1, 1997.
Stability: Understable – Ideal for controlled turnover flights.

How Does the Wolf Fly?

When thrown flat with moderate power, the Wolf will turn significantly to the right (for right-handed backhand throwers) and stay on that line with very little fade at the end. This makes it a go-to for shots that need to bend around obstacles or carve a soft path through the woods. At lower speeds, it offers a gentle, consistent turnover; at higher speeds, it won’t resist turning over, making power control crucial.

How Does the Wolf Compare?

Wolf vs Panther (5 | 4 | -2 | 1): The Panther is a touch faster and more stable, making it better for gentle turnovers and straight shots.
Wolf vs Stingray (4 | 5 | -3 | 1): The Stingray glides more and handles a bit more power before turning, but both excel in turnover lines.
Wolf vs Mako3 (5 | 4 | 0 | 0): The Mako3 is a dead-straight disc with more neutral flight—ideal for players who want a straight line without turn or fade.
Wolf vs Cobra (4 | 5 | -2 | 2): The Cobra is slightly more stable and versatile, capable of both straight and turnover lines with a touch more finish.
Wolf vs Foxbat (5 | 6 | -1 | 0): The Foxbat is glidey and neutral, great for shaping lines but not as naturally understable as the Wolf.

Why the Wolf Belongs in Your Bag

If you’re looking for a disc that consistently turns and stays turned, the Wolf delivers. It fills a unique niche that many other midranges can’t—offering a trustworthy anhyzer or turnover path that doesn’t fight back. For players dialing in their form or needing a specialty disc for tight, technical lines, the Wolf is a smart and affordable choice that brings creative shot shaping into play.