A disc golf factory tour keeps Smarter Every Day 2 spinning
Destin Sandlin's long cut from inside MVP Disc Sports, posted 630 days ago, is the busiest video on his behind-the-scenes channel.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
Behind The Scenes at MVP Disc Sports - (Disc Golf Disc Factory LONG CUT) - Smarter Every Day 301B
Among the science and experiment channels near its size, Smarter Every Day 2 added the fewest views over the past seven days, about 20,000. That is no surprise for a channel whose about text describes it as the place for behind-the-scenes footage and raw data from Destin Sandlin's main channel, and nothing new went up this week.
What people did find was a factory. "Behind The Scenes at MVP Disc Sports" is the long cut of Smarter Every Day 301, a tour of the injection molding floor where MVP makes its disc golf discs. Destin notes in the description that Brad and Chad, the people behind the company, did not ask him to say anything in particular. Close to two years on, it is still the channel's most watched video day to day.
Behind it sit two more extended cuts. One goes further inside the world's first nuclear power plant, part of Destin's nuclear series. The other, "Nature's Incredible MOTOR", spends time on the bacterial flagellar motor, with Vanderbilt and an electron microscope in its tags.
Daily views are running at about half the channel's usual level, and the subscriber count held where it was. Nearby, Just Have a Think and Simon Clark are running well above their usual pace.
Published on Trari
The videos drawing views on Smarter Every Day 2 right now
- Channel
- Smarter Every Day 2
- Subscribers
- 694,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 20,039
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here is how Smarter Every Day 2's week looks in figures.
💡 Test your knowledge
In disc golf, what is the target players throw their discs into?
Disc golf holes end at a metal basket with hanging chains that catch the disc.



