As the first driver in the Axiom line, the Axiom Crave is a neutral stability fairway disc is like a seasoned MVP Servo and is designed to fly straight with a touch of turn and a slow fade back.
The Crave is the perfect fairway disc for carving wooded fairways and hitting open shots alike. With a comfortable feel and loads of dual-color style, this disc features subtle wing contours that achieve the popular "worn workhorse-stable" vibe. With a range of weights and plastic options available, you're sure to find the perfect Crave to suit your preferences.
With plenty of glide and the ability to hold any line you put it on, the Axiom Discs Crave is the straight fairway driver you've been looking for. As a GYRO® staple, the Crave provides excellent stability, making it an easy throw for players of all skill levels. So if you're looking for a fairway disc that offers control and consistency, try the Axiom Crave today and experience the difference that MVP and Axiom discs can make in your game.
Flight Numbers
- Speed: 6.5
- Glide: 5
- Turn: -1
- Fade: 1
Plastics
Available in a variety of plastics, find out more about Axiom Discs' plastics HERE!
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Axiom Crave?
The Crave is a 6‑speed fairway driver built for straight, glide‑heavy lines with a gentle finish—ideal for controlled placement shots.
What are the Axiom Discs Crave flight numbers?
Speed 6 | Glide 5 | Turn ‑1 | Fade 1, delivering easy hyzer‑flips and long, neutral flights.
Is the Crave a midrange or a driver?
It’s officially a fairway driver; slower than most drivers but faster and longer‑gliding than typical midranges.
How far can a Axiom Discs Crave disc go?
Intermediate arms reach 280–320 ft with a flat release; advanced players can push 350 ft while keeping a tight fairway line.
Which plastic types does the Crave come in?
Runs include Neutron, Proton, Plasma, and lightweight Fission. Neutron balances grip and durability; Proton flies most stable; Fission adds glide at lower weights.
Is the Crave understable or straight?
Out of the box it is slightly understable (‑1 turn) with a mild fade, making it reliably straight for most skill levels.
Axiom Crave vs. Axiom Relay – what’s the difference?
The Relay (6/5/‑2/1) turns more and suits lower power; the Crave holds straighter and handles extra torque without flipping as hard.
