tnmotorman
Newbie
- Joined
- Mar 9, 2012
- Messages
- 18
Shirt looks good!
Discover new ways to elevate your game with the updated DGCourseReview app!
It's entirely free and enhanced with features shaped by user feedback to ensure your best experience on the course. (App Store or Google Play)
The club agreed on the players' package shirt at our last meeting, which will be distributed during check in by Paragon Disc Golf. They will have a list of names and sizes from the registration and be set up near the club check in trailer behind Wha Bah starting Tuesday evening.
I'm curious to hear from those who played last year in the Advanced men division. In your opinion, which course (Hobson, Phil Moore, Community College, or Kereiakes) was the most challenging and why? I'm trying to figure out which course I should spend more time practicing, if I have extra time
I'm curious to hear from those who played last year in the Advanced men division. In your opinion, which course (Hobson, Phil Moore, Community College, or Kereiakes) was the most challenging and why? I'm trying to figure out which course I should spend more time practicing, if I have extra time
I'm curious to hear from those who played last year in the Advanced men division. In your opinion, which course (Hobson, Phil Moore, Community College, or Kereiakes) was the most challenging and why? I'm trying to figure out which course I should spend more time practicing, if I have extra time
Kereiakes - in my eyes - is one of the nicest courses out there because of the variety of shot shaping skills you want to display to score well out there. There are a lot of hyzers, but you're also challenged with turnovers, forehands, and a variety of angles of release. "tricky" and "blind" shots don't make a course better, to my eyes. A variety of different shot types to make do. Hobson Grove, to me, was just kinda... rinky dink and dull. Mind you maybe they've changed it in the past five years?I'd say prioritize Hobson and the college course. Both have blind shots and tricky lines, and both have a lot of room for gaining or losing strokes. Phil Moore is wide open for the most part, so as long as you've seen the few water holes in the woods to know how to approach them, it's straightforward. Kereiakes isn't super easy, but it's also not very tricky. What you see is what you get, once you've played through once you know how to approach the course.
I'm curious to hear from those who played last year in the Advanced men division. In your opinion, which course (Hobson, Phil Moore, Community College, or Kereiakes) was the most challenging and why? I'm trying to figure out which course I should spend more time practicing, if I have extra time
Kereiakes - in my eyes - is one of the nicest courses out there because of the variety of shot shaping skills you want to display to score well out there. There are a lot of hyzers, but you're also challenged with turnovers, forehands, and a variety of angles of release. "tricky" and "blind" shots don't make a course better, to my eyes. A variety of different shot types to make do. Hobson Grove, to me, was just kinda... rinky dink and dull. Mind you maybe they've changed it in the past five years?
I can agree with that from a preparatory standpoint. I guess when I played Hobson I felt that it wasn't a great course for out-of-towners. It rewarded familiarity more than skill, whereas the other courses were based more on see-shot-execute-shot. I was overjoyed that year that I only had to play it for the pre-tournament BYOP dubs events. Haha.Perhaps, (I disagree on Hobson, but that's personal preference). My point was that for practicing, those blind and tricky shots are the ones you want to practice more than the variety of straightforward shots at Kereiakes which might be more fun but doesn't take as much preparation.
I can agree with that from a preparatory standpoint. I guess when I played Hobson I felt that it wasn't a great course for out-of-towners. It rewarded familiarity more than skill, whereas the other courses were based more on see-shot-execute-shot. I was overjoyed that year that I only had to play it for the pre-tournament BYOP dubs events. Haha.
Okay, I completely misread your initial post. My bad on the comprehension level.That's exactly my point. Like you say, the others (excepting the community college) are mostly shots that are obvious what you need to do. Coming from out of town I was really glad I got a few practice rounds in at Hobson. The folks on my card who didn't struggled, it was my highest rated round of the tournament.
I don't quite agree that it doesn't reward skill. Once you know what the lines are, it's not that lucky of a course outside of some roll away potential on the hill by the mansion.