Bager45
Bogey Member
when 3 guys are in front of you and they get more and more impatient with the people in front of them that they just throw their games, very poor sportsmanship
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At Cranbury Park in CT, I played behind a guy who took an insane amount of practice swings before finally releasing his shot. He averaged more than 20 - literally. I'm disappointed that I didn't have my nice camera so I wasn't able to humiliate him on YouTube. There's a certain top pro who does that too, and I can't stand watching him play either. Taking that much time is in fact against the rules.
A local park here just put in a DG course. It's the first in this city, so many of the local players are new players. At this course I am continually coming up behind groups of people playing two or more discs. It is irritating to me to stand on a tee pad and watch them sheepherd all their discs before I can tee off. Is it normal/ acceptable to play multiple discs? It's like it's crowded even when it's not crowded.
I'm not shy or timid and will ask to play through when I catch them at a tee, but I'd rather they played one disc at a reasonable pace (reasonable being the key word) and I'll adjust my pace to match. I'm in no great hurry out there, but too much is enough.
I always feel a little guilty playing solo, passing through multiple groups, etc.
At Cranbury Park in CT, I played behind a guy who took an insane amount of practice swings before finally releasing his shot. He averaged more than 20 - literally. I'm disappointed that I didn't have my nice camera so I wasn't able to humiliate him on YouTube. There's a certain top pro who does that too, and I can't stand watching him play either. Taking that much time is in fact against the rules.
Fair warning if you are the guy I'm referring to, I plan to make a video compilation with a running clock on the screen.
People who hurry up to putt and then stop to look at the rest of us wondering why didn't move out of their line of site. "Hey Duma$$, do you wonder why we are frozen like statues in mid step". EAT IT!
I don't understand this either. If having people in your line of sight bothers you, give them a half dozen seconds to get out of your line of sight before you address your putt. These are often times the same people who require complete and utter silence within a mile radius of their throws. I understand you don't want people talking next to you, but again, don't rush it, and give people a chance to finish their sentence. Disc golf is a social outing, not a monastic prayer vigil. God forbid a snake breathes too loudly from the shule on the next hole, because that's going to be enough distraction to make captain pissypants miss.
Professional baseball player hits 101mph fastball in front of thousands of screaming fans. Disc golfer misses 15ft putt at stationary target because a butterfly farted.
Keep religion off the course. If I want a preachig to about why I need a fairytale to control my life I'll ****in go to church. That's not what I'm looking for when I drive 45 minutes on my day off to go golf a badass course.
I don't agree with you. I was just like you, sure of my athiest stance, and because of someone approaching me and proclaiming the Truth, my eyes have been opened.
Now, I am working with a few other guys to start a ministry service called DG4JC.:thmbup:
A friend and I got behind a 6 player group yesterday. they loitered around the basket after holing out, never offered to let us play thru, and worst of all, two of them emptied their bag throwing from the basket to the next teepad.
We started our game over from hole 9.