Paul McBeth's bag choices don't happen by accident. The Undertaker earned its spot through countless tournament rounds, proving itself as that rare fairway driver that bridges the gap between control and distance without demanding perfection.
What strikes you first is the comfortable rim—substantial enough for real power but never chunky in smaller hands. The plastic feels reassuringly stable, whether you're gripping ESP or grabbing a beat-in Z plastic workhorse. This isn't a disc that fights you.
Watch an Undertaker in flight and you'll see why tour pros gravitate toward it. Released flat with moderate power, it holds that initial line before gently turning right, then predictably fading back. Not dramatic. Just reliable. The glide carries it further than you'd expect from a 9-speed, especially when you catch that sweet spot between too much snap and not enough arm.
For intermediate players, it's a step up from fairway drivers that flip too easily. Advanced players? They're throwing controlled anhyzers, smooth hyzerflips, and threading gaps where a Destroyer would fade too hard. The Undertaker finds those in-between lines—not overstable enough for heavy wind, not flippy enough for big turnovers, but perfectly positioned for the majority of fairway shots you actually face.
It's become something of a desert island disc. Versatile enough for woods golf, reliable enough for open bombers, forgiving enough for those slightly off-axis releases we all throw. Sure, other manufacturers make similar molds, but few have this combination of workable stability and tour-tested reliability. Sometimes the hype matches the plastic.