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4.00 star(s)
World's Best Beginner Course!
-Brand new Veteran Baskets - Yellow bands, so very easy to see
-Very easy to follow
-Impeccable signage - World-class tee signs from DD
-Excellent tee pads - While short, the longest hole is about 180 feet, so large tees aren't exactly necessary
-Great variety...
4.50 star(s)
Overall Splendid, Fun Course!
In my opinion, this is an overall stellar course. Some of the highlights are as follows:
-Elevation variation. This course plays in and out of the woods on the side of a mountain. This makes for some great shots and some added difficulty therein as well.
-Scoring...
Max weight for everything. Playing in KS, I need stability in the ever-present winds, and I like the consistency heavy discs provide. If I need something flippier, I pull out a different mold.
I bagged two Karmas until recently, both in Evolution plastic. I loved them for a straight shot I could crank on, and still have a predictable fade at the end. However, even the E plastic, in my opinion, didn't retain its stability well, and I'm now in the process of finding a replacement that...
Question time!
I picked up an ESP Predator yesterday, and I immediately noticed that it had a small (~4 inches long) section of raised crosshatches on the inside of the rim. Do all Predators have that feature? What is the purpose of it?
Thanks!
If you're referring to Wichita, KS, this would be a good place to start: http://www.kansasdiscgolf.com/forum/viewforum.php?f=5 If not, good luck anyway!
D: Fuzion Trespass on a hyzer; flip it up and let it ride!
F: Big S-curve with a Z Mantis
M: Huge Anny with my beat ESP Buzzz. It goes right for days
P: Long, slightly flexed putt with the Wizard
TSS: Flick with my FLX Drone. Super consistent
I'm from Kansas, and upon moving to Oregon, I had a lot of similar problems to what you're describing. At the wooded courses, I was extremely frustrated by the seeming lack of fairways, and alleys to throw through. In the time since, I've learned to break the hole into segments, and analyze the...
I take a few days or weeks off. Step back and evaluate my game. Figure out what's going on. The next time I go out, I slow it all down, really focus on my form, and most importantly, take the pressure off myself. Allow myself some room for error. That usually does it.
I'm 19, 5'9, and I've been playing for 3.5 years. I can consistently hit 400 with my Trespasses, and I got my beat-in Nuke out to about 470ish. Once. Everything about that throw was perfect.