I throw nothing but white and colorless max weight plastic, all Innova of course!!! I throw the Star Line, Champion Edition, and K.C plastic.

Distance Drivers:
Star Teerex
Star Max
Star Firebirds
Star Wraiths
White Pearl Champion Orcs for wind shear
depending on the angles she blows for distance and control.
Fairway Drivers:
2 CE TeeBirds, and a Star TeeBird for my controlled hyzers and flatty flexxers in the 330 to 360 range. great for tight gaps, and low ceiling shots.
CE Leopards - just started throwing the Star Leopards and I love those too!
Mid-Range:
I throw a variety of Mid Range disc, that are pretty similar feeling.
A Clear CE Shark
CE Roc
Star Shark
4 10x KC Rocs - (all varying in stability, but Max weight) a couple of 8x's one stable, one not.
Putt & Approach:
10x KC Aviar - all 175 grams. One of them is medium the other new. I keep 2 in the bag always!

FAVORITE COURSES
Winthrop	Rock Hill, SC
Buckhorn	New Hill, NC
Hudson Mills Complex	Ann Arbor, MI
Cedar Hills	Nashville, TN
"The Grange"	Spotsylvania, VA
FAVORITE TOURNAMENTS

Advice:
To those just learning the game or looking to improve: I would encourage the repetition of the fundementals. I would show them simple techniques and tell them to build on it until their motions are second nature. I would share the most basic secret of all - to just have fun.
There are so many worse things in the world to be doing than playing golf. Keep a cool head. you will learn more and grow more by keeping your cool and being patient. I have heard that golf's mental scope mimics your personality. If you can't stay calm, or you freak out or collapse at the first sign of adversity, then maybe golf is not for you. Because it is a humbling sport and always will be. But the good shots should make you see the miracle of what you can do. You are not a machine, you are not a god, you are not perfect, though we all strive to be. You do not throw in a vacuumed space with completely controlled air. So what you do is really quite amazing and perhaps a small miracle. If you look at it like that, every next shot is a chance for greatness. We all can play great and things go our way, but we all will make mistakes, and how we handle them is what makes us professional. So I would tell them not to be afraid of learning or asking questions. Watch your pros for technique and strategy habits. but most of all.. again, HAVE FUN even if your not playing as well as you would like.

Pet peeve:
Never say: "your on fire" during a round or "Nice Shot" ..UNTIL... the disc has come to a complete rest on the ground... and never be disrespectful to anyone, always be polite because you never know what you may learn or who you may meet.