Recent content by discgolphinmafaukner

We were kind of thinking Oregon

Hi all! My wife and I will be taking a road trip down the Pacific coast (down the 101), and we would like to stop off of the road for a round of disc golf. Does anyone have any good park suggestions that are close to this road? Thanks!

5.00 star(s) Everything you need! Holler in the Hills sits on a piece of land that sits in the small valley of some hills. This produces some great elevation changes throughout the course. The course starts at the bottom and gradually works it's way up. The pictures do not do this course justice! You...

3.00 star(s) Fun short course to play Chalybeate disc golf course sits in a public park close to a school. The course has a good balance of grip-and-rip and technical shots. There are times where you are pulling out your fastest driver, and on the next hole you are pulling out your putter to throw through...

4.00 star(s) Fantastic Course Hobson Grove is a heavily wooded course circling the old Hobson House in Bowling Green, Ky. The course is heavily wooded; some of the holes are set in wooded areas while the rest run through bigger, mature trees. Elevation plays a big part in adding difficulty to this course...

Ya I'm definitely planning on making the hour drive to watch the final 9 AT LEAST. I'd also like to watch the 2nd round at vettiner. I had a blast watching some pros last year at the fun farm!

Old English in English, IN is pretty scenic.

I actually learned from a teen that played on my card a couple of years ago. It's crazy I'm getting ready to move up to int and he's playin' advanced. Man I wish I had learned about this when I was that young

Does anyone have any advice/tips for breaking in a new disc quickly? I need to break in a couple of discs by a tournament in September. I have heard about putting the discs in a pillowcase and putting them in a clothes dryer. Anyone heard/experienced good/bad things about doing that? Thanks!

You can't go wrong with a dx stingray.

That's probably the most fun downtown Detroit has seen in a long time...

I'm not a pro, but I throw hyzer upshots quite a bit simply because it's predictable.

Do you think that you would hit more trees during a glow round in the dark because you cannot see them? Or do you think you would hit fewer trees because they cannot be seen as well in the dark and hence, cannot effect how you aim from the teepad? Thoughts? Comments?

I may have hit 350' one time.

I have a first run pro teebird and ive been told it flies like a tl.