Again, but with a lower speed disc (say, a midrange...buzzz?), rhbh'ers can aim toward the last set of trees to the right of the basket, and use their telekinetic powers (and the natural fade of the disc) to guide the shot in for the ace.
For rhbh throwers, you'll want to take a normally stable disc and actually throw a line low and just out over the roadway (be sure it's clear first!). Even if you get a little too far right, your fade will likely skip off that surface toward the basket. Better uphill than down left in the woods!
If you want to be sociable AND smart, make contact with the group in front of you, and let them know when you're about to throw, so they can spot for you from the 15th tee. I have too often made the mistake of letting my rhfh toss float and fade down into never-never land left of the basket (and had discs disappear...probably in the ravine below).
Or I suppose a member of your group could spot, as well.
Oh, and be aware of hikers using the trail just below the tee: they usually aren't aware of you. I had one guy ask if we were 'playing frisbee'!
No disc is worth going into the leech infested pond for. Don't do it! The water goes up and down routinely, so just keep coming back and checking it out.
If you have a big arm, throw it over the top of the trees off the tee. It will take a very big arm though! Otherwise, throw it towards the opening and say a prayer.
The local route for RHBH is to take a stable disc and throw it to the right of the tree line, out over the creek. The disc will come back, past the trees and land safely in the fairway.
Try a thumber off the tee. Also, whatever you do, don't go long or you pay. There is a huge gulley to the right behind the basket and it goes downhill forever to the left, over the tee for 15.
Don't go past the basket off the tee! Try a putter or even a thumber. Being in the gulley just to the right of the basket will give you a deuce opportunity.
