Caddying is, in our opinion, one of the best ways to experience tournament play, see a new course and watch more experienced players. Always offer to carry the bag. Exceptions include being too young, too old, too pregnant, etc. Beyond that it’s time to sack up. Literally. If you are feeling extra neighborly, offer to help keep score and spot drives. Only speak when spoken to. The last thing “the player” needs to worry about is you flapping your trap during an opponent’s putt or drive, so keep the chit chat light and in between holes and throws. Bringeth your own snacks and beverages. Help make sure “the player” gets something by offering occasionally from their own stores, most importantly...
Oh shit! Tourney day is tomorrow and you don’t have anything ready. No worries, we have you covered. Whether it is your first or fiftieth, tournaments can be both fun and stressful, and the last thing you want is to get out on the course without the essentials. We will go into the necessities, the accessories and some optional items, with the idea being to get you on your first tee pad without a worry in the world about anything, but the course and how many sausages and beers you will be shoving down your throat between rounds. Gotta Have It! We would hate to make an ass out of you and me, but we assume you have a bag....
Disc golf has some characters, we all know and recognize that. One of our favorite things about this sport is meeting all the different types of folks out there on the course. Everyone has their own unique traits and quirks, strengths and weaknesses. Yes, we are going to stereotype and maybe offend, but one of the best overall traits in this community is the sense of humor most of us possess. For fun, I will try and rank these in the order I think they would finish an average tournament. The Pro - Can be seen showing off their 500 ft throws and generally making us jealous. These people are good. While their overall appearance, temperament and skill levels will...
