According to ultiworld, he tweaked his shoulder during warmups at last week's event
Appreciate the answer!
According to his Instagram he had a rib pop out of place (which may or may not be related to the tweaking of his shoulder) during warm ups before the last round in Estonia. He was asking around for Chiropractor recommendations in the Chicago area on Instagram the day before he withdrew.
This?
Yes, poor design if the actual OB line bends into inbounds area versus a straight line between adjacent stakes, especially when the line is artificial on a uniform surface versus a terrain transition defining the boundary (such as the high grass line you mentioned). The comment in the caddie book that the stakes provide a visual aid makes no sense if their positioning along the line is misleading. The commentators were even surprised at how the line curved inward which resulted in Ohn ending up OB even though she would have been inbounds had the line stretched between the adjacent stakes which were visible from the tee. It doesn't look like that photo of Ohn was from where she went OB off to the right from the 14 tee.
Yeah. That really sucked.What about Double G's mammoth roller on 16 during round 2, rudely interrupted!
Who's at fault? The spotter had no fault in this incident.What about Double G's mammoth roller on 16 during round 2, rudely interrupted!
Rollers are unpredictable...stay the hell out of the way!What about Double G's mammoth roller on 16 during round 2, rudely interrupted!
The "trying to be cute" bit is what takes the cake. He fact he had ample time to walk away but instead positioned himself in the way of the disc to 'be cute' puts it into the category of intentional interference, imo.
Nope, not the same thing.
...or string which is better for both delineating a line and for the environment. No reason to effectively dump all that paint right in the lake. IMO if the PDGA is serious about it's "green" initiative using paint to mark lines should be one of the first things to go.
