That's a false premise. The facts are that disc golf, while highly sustainable, would be more so if the discs weren't as fast and the edges not as thin.
And if they weren't made out of plastic.
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That's a false premise. The facts are that disc golf, while highly sustainable, would be more so if the discs weren't as fast and the edges not as thin.
That's a false premise. The facts are that disc golf, while highly sustainable, would be more so if the discs weren't as fast and the edges not as thin.
It may have already been said, but these high speed drivers are making what once was hard courses seem easy. At what point is disc technology going make putting a course in an everyday park pointless, and end up pushing Disc Golf into the Ball Golf standard of private courses.
youre just nitpicking.. try getting the nhl to go back to using wooden sticks. I dare you.
I am bringing it up because a change like this can have a huge impact on the sport and other manufactures that have invested $100,000's in molds, plastic, and time that would just be thrown out the door. I don't know if some of the smaller newer companies could overcome a hit like that.
This is a very good answer. I think we might not want any data available about the dangers of our current equipment. If it comes back to say what the largest manufacturer of our equipment thinks it will say and that data is then available to the general public, there might not be enough insurance in the World to keep disc golf going.I was the only person who asked a question, which was do you have any data, evidence, or testing to backup your statements? He said "No and we don't want any".
I'm sure they will. Innova didn't get their way last time; the other companies were heard.Again this is all I know and I just want players to know that this presentation happened and that there was a motion to look into it further? All manufacturers should have a voice along with the players.
Maybe those can just become beginner courses, and we can develop more advanced courses.. if thats how you feel. It would certainly be exciting to create more advanced and interesting courses.
Regardless they wont be easy for everyone, and people need to start somewhere.
Seems to be plenty of room for ball golf courses...
FTFY. Any money would be a lot compared to what disc golf courses bring in.Which bring in money.
Seems to be plenty of room for ball golf courses...
I really don't think the fact that you can't put 18 holes on 10 acres anymore is what they are worried about, though.Have you proposed a championship level course? It's not easy to convince a park department to give up 40 acres of park property to a fringe sport that doesn't bring any money back in and isn't a widely recognized activity.