KoolaidOverdose
Newbie
Is there anywhere in the rules that states the owner of a private course can supersede and/or deliberately disregard PDGA rules while running a sanctioned league?
Discover new ways to elevate your game with the updated DGCourseReview app!
It's entirely free and enhanced with features shaped by user feedback to ensure your best experience on the course. (App Store or Google Play)
Is there anywhere in the rules that states the owner of a private course can supersede and/or deliberately disregard PDGA rules while running a sanctioned league?
I believe they can.I have wondered if a private course owner hosting a Ctier sanctioned tournament on their property can not allow someone to register for the event because they dislike the person or they are a known trouble maker or is everyone allowed on the property regardless of an event on private or public property per the sanctioning agreement?
In one sense, he's within his rights to say "my property, my rules", but if he's going to run PDGA sanctioned anything (league or tournament), some of his rules do have to take a backseat.
I'm more than happy to part ways with their league, but the biggest gripe I have is that these people started this league 3 weeks ago for the sole purpose of gaining enough rounds to qualify for Am Worlds next year. If they're not abiding by PDGA rules, then a.) they shouldn't be running a sanctioned league, and b.) their rounds should not be counted towards anything. Thoughts?
The league should be disbanded for being started to get into Worlds alone. There are more than enough other events to play besides Leagues to qualify. The qualifications for Worlds should be minimum points plus minimum tournaments (6-8) instead of having people getting in for playing one event such as Bowling Green and now people getting in due to playing only a League is absurd.
You can't be banned from a PDGA event per say, but you can be banned from a place and would be trespassing.And no you cannot be banned from playing in a PDGA league.
I have wondered if a private course owner hosting a Ctier sanctioned tournament on their property can not allow someone to register for the event because they dislike the person or they are a known trouble maker or is everyone allowed on the property regardless of an event on private or public property per the sanctioning agreement? If it were an invitational event you could get around this.