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)
An old disc golf song has been running through my head. It was called I Love Disc Golf. It went something like this. Does anyone else remember it? Any idea where I could get the recording?
I love disc golf
It's true, it's true
I love disc golf
And, oh you will too
It's a love affair that lasts...
3.00 star(s)
Nice Little Course
This course is great for beginners. Despite being short it has a creative layout. And yet, most of the holes are ace runs.
A couple of the baskets are missing tee signs.
Update 7/15/21 - They have added concrete tee pads for the first five holes. The others have no tee pads...
4.50 star(s)
Terrific Course
1. Two sets of tees, championship and rec
2. The ball golf greens and bunkers are out of bounds. That along with the water hazargs require you to think before you throw.
3. This is a long course with a lot of par 4 and par 5 holes. It challenges your entire game.
4. I loved being...
3.00 star(s)
Short but Fun
1. Several holes have interesting lines.
2. Lots of ace runs.
3. Very nice signs.
4. Well maintained.
1. All of the holes are short.
2. Grass tees.
I had a lot of fun playing this course. It is short but it requires some interesting shots.
3.00 star(s)
Fun and good practice
1. Two sets of tees for each hole. Most of the short tees are ace runs.
2. A couple of the holes require an interesting shot shape.
3. The few trees and bushes on the course are used well.
4. It gives you a chance to practice drives and mid range shots.
1. Three of the...
This I know for certain... You cannot let what you did on one hole affect what you do on the next hole. And that means maintaining an even strain emotionally.
The Mako is the straightest mid I have ever used. The only disc that came close was the Aurora. But I don't use the Mako any more. I use the Dart for straight approach shots and a heavy Roc if want fade.
This may seem like a dumb question, sorry if it is. If you are on top of a high slope and are throwing downhill is it best to throw straight out or throw down the slope. I have always thrown straight out but a couple of guys in our club tell me that's not a good idea.
Long ago, circa 1983, I played in a handicap tournament in Louisville. They set your handicap based on your first round score. I'm wondering if anyone has ever heard of this approach and how you would do it.
To clarify, I was talking about cycling with a road bike, not mountain biking. Idelwild might be a possibility. How about St. Louis? I've been told they have some terrific greenways there. I'll have to check and see if there's anything near Jefferson Barracks or White Birch Park.