Throwing and catching flying discs is a popular activity among humans as well as between humans and their pets. In use, traditional flying discs can be difficult to catch when in flight at high speeds due to the solid materials from which they are made as well as their unforgiving structure, particularly at the rim of the disc. Traditional flying discs can also be difficult to pick up off the ground depending on the flying disc's orientation as it lays on the surface. For example, when the flying disc is lying “face down” on the ground (grass, concrete, asphalt, etc.) such that the inside of the disc is facing downwards (dome-shape upwards), a user must reach underneath the dome of the traditional flying disc to pick it up. This can be difficult as a user would have to wedge their fingers between the ground and the disc to gain enough leverage to elevate the flying disc. Similarly, dogs attempting to pick up a traditional flying disc lying face down may encounter difficulty getting a firm grasp on the edge of the disc.
An improvement is needed over traditional flying discs.