discgolferjr
Par Member
wat do you mean
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wat do you mean
Disc Entrapment Devices: In order to hole out, the thrower must release the disc and it must come to rest supported by the chains or within one of the entrapment sections. This includes a disc wedged into or hanging from the lower entrapment section but excludes a disc resting on top of, or hanging outside of, the upper entrapment section. The disc must also remain within the chains or entrapment sections until removed.
It should count because if it falls below where will it land.... in the basket
like if you would shake the tree and it falls on top
I don't know how I feel about Truputt.Oh no, you're going to spur me back into my wish for baskets to be completely open on the top like a far taller version of this guy with a normal basket under the chains:
http://www.truputt.com
PDGA Rule X217.1: If the disc lands on top of the basket or like a tree or some **** then if like maybe someone you know or maybe you don't know...who cares lol...comes up and likes maybe shakes the tree and the disc might fall in then it is in and nobody can tell you different.
If like it falls to the ground then you can either put it back in the tree and try again upto like 3 or 4 times, it does't matter and if it doesn't go in after that you get an ace and just move on.
Vertical metal wires? You mean the chains or is there a cheesy Vegas magician nearby?What about the putt that hits the outside of the basket and hangs on the outside supported by two of the vertical metal wires? I have seen this happen just once. Anyone else ever seen that? None of the disc is in the basket and yet it is supported by it. It never actually went in but sounds like it meets the criteria for counting as "in".
What about the putt that hits the outside of the basket and hangs on the outside supported by two of the vertical metal wires? I have seen this happen just once. Anyone else ever seen that? None of the disc is in the basket and yet it is supported by it. It never actually went in but sounds like it meets the criteria for counting as "in".
Disc Entrapment Devices: In order to hole out, the thrower must release the disc and it must come to rest supported by the chains or within one of the entrapment sections. This includes a disc wedged into or hanging from the lower entrapment section but excludes a disc resting on top of, or hanging outside of, the upper entrapment section. The disc must also remain within the chains or entrapment sections until removed.
I don't know how I feel about Truputt.
Why wouldn't you just play with a stick in the ground?
Under a pseudonym, Eddy Long Puttz
How come John Goodman keeps getting brought up?truputt is the fred flintstone's car of disc golf targets. yabba dabba doo!
yes, i know that's actually barney's car
Maybe this has been said previously, but sure it should count whenever ball golf starts giving a hole-in-one for landing on the green on the tee shot.