Maybe Nikko is a great guy off the course, but I think we're all seeing who he really is when he is faced with adversity.
This is flippant, adds nothing, and incredibly condescending. I'll leave it at that.
Deuces' post with the MLK quote sums it up. Your character is exposed when you're at your worst. At his worst, Nikko is a brat.
Character is also exposed when making judgements on other people. I find it disappointing that people are forgetting this so quickly. Although, benefit of the doubt here is that you specified at his worst as opposed to in general.
Isn't really that bad? I guess riling up one of the calmest, nicest golfers in our area to the point that the cops had to be called isn't bad (witnessed this first hand). Had the cops not come, Nikko probably wouldn't have been able to pick himself up off the ground, let alone throw a disc. Nikko even had to have an official follow his card the second round to make sure he didn't repeat his behavior.
When you're that much of a distraction and effect others' rounds when they're several holes away, you're a problem.
This helps shed context on the assessment of Nikko at his worst. As for the second part: it isn't Nikko's fault that his behaviour is affecting others unless he is physically forcing someone to do something. Focus on your (plural, this is not aimed directly at tbird but rather just general advice) own game and your own behaviour and shut out the distraction. Nikko throwing a temper tantrum has no bearing on the physics and forces at play on a disc flying through the air.
My point is that you don't need to (almost) punch trees, kick your bag, and drop F bombs to show that you're upset. When I get people like that on my card I just laugh at them. Maybe it's just me? When I throw a bad shot, I move on almost instantly. I'm a human, I'm far from perfect. None of these guys are perfect. Hell, I know some lower 900 rated players that get upset when they don't make a 30 footer. Seriously man?
All of the bolded yous should be I's or the proper first person pronoun. It's great that you don't need to do all of that. It honestly points towards overall better mental health, which is definitely a good thing. But others may be that emotive when playing a round of disc golf and bottling up their reactions may be detrimental to their game. Let them throw their round their way and I'll throw my round my way.
Now, I'd like to apologize for all of that, but it was eating at me and the only way to keep it from eating more was to expel it. Perhaps like Nikko throwing a tantrum.
Marty, the footage is fantastic, but I've got one comment that kind of builds on someone mentioning the discs were occasionally difficult to follow or spot -- it is nice to see a full run-up, but it was a common enough occurrence to have the disc exit the left side of the frame almost immediately following the throw (on drives) which I think leads to the difficulty in following the disc in most circumstances. I don't know how many people will agree with me, but I'd rather have a more static look at the drives from slightly farther back so the flight of the disc is better captured. I'm saying this without knowing the space in which you could set up, so it may just be an unfortunate happening as this wasn't the case on every hole. Trust me, if it is the result of circumstance, or even just for the sake of variety, I will gladly suck it up. I'm just kind of nitpicking.
Anyone else have similar thoughts?