Spike the Triangle. Matt Ph.D. Caniglia

blends into a stall, and an immediate swirling corkscrew motion ensues as the paper-thin triangle races to the ground with the same counterclockwise rotation, falling in a fast, controlled circular pattern.

      The throw is electric; the swift ascension spawns first impressions that the triangle is erratic. The path it takes, however, is predictable. A quick study of three to five throws will reveal a constant path. Just as the height gained by a sidearm throw is unbelievable, catching the spinning blade, careening to Earth in an extraordinary circular route, seems similarly unlikely. This slicer comes barreling down violently. If you do not pay close attention it can take out your eye. The orbital descent also presents the challenge of catching an object which falls in an inordinate centripetal path. The fun, however, just like everything in life, is in the catch. Once a person throws the Aerobie® Orbiter™ sidearm and discovers its spike and subsequent death spiral, eminent brain movement swells with the interrogatory wonder: Can I catch this thing?????