Wonder if Daisy could find Platebee...
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Mine will if she can see it.
I enjoyed this article. https://udisc.com/blog/post/greenla...s-worlds-most-physically-active-country-title
Not sure that "No land between the baskets and the tees needed to be touched to create the course" equates to a destination course. But I'd definitely check it out once for the uniqueness of it.
My Golden would go under to retreive a golf ball or something that he saw me throw.
It would probably take some training to get a dog to dive for something it doesn't know is there and then I wonder how deep it would go, maybe 2 feet deep?
The legendary Bear Dawg (owned by Chris Roberts - RIP) would go 4-5 for discs. Bear was also named the Golden Rake (top volunteer) winner at USDGC in 2011. He retrieved literally thousands of discs at events over his lifetime. My dog is the offspring of one of Chris' other dogs.
Story from Washington Post
Looks good. I remember a discussion with the PDGA in the early 90s where we allowed a player with one leg to place their crutch behind the marker to meet the stance rule for throwing. Presumably that will officially be allowed with this rules addendum.This thread seems like a good place for this. PDGA releases new Adaptive Rules for Disc Golf
Jeff is one of our locals here and has been working with the Paralyzed Vets of America for years doing disc golf clinics. Most rewarding day I have ever spent at a disc golf course was helping out with one of those clinics.
This thread seems like a good place for this. PDGA releases new Adaptive Rules for Disc Golf
Jeff is one of our locals here and has been working with the Paralyzed Vets of America for years doing disc golf clinics. Most rewarding day I have ever spent at a disc golf course was helping out with one of those clinics.
Looks good. I remember a discussion with the PDGA in the early 90s where we allowed a player with one leg to place their crutch behind the marker to meet the stance rule for throwing. Presumably that will officially be allowed with this rules addendum.
Once tested, it may make sense to just make these rules THE rules for the game so everyone can play under the same set without special exceptions. In a lifetime sport, players will go through times with temporary and sometimes permanent challenges and the rules would remain the same.
What I'm referring to is allowing 3m relief from OB and up to 2m behind lie for a stance as examples to become standard rules, not just for physically challenged players.For the Rules of Play, note that there aren't really a lot of special rules, more an explanation of how the existing rules apply. Also, some of the things the TD could have done anyway are presumed to have been declared.
(A crutch has been recognized as a supporting point for a while now.)