Make sure you have a mini for marker!!!, leave your foot a few inches back so you WILL NOT disturb the mini.
Water hazard discs are a must, and a backup main driver... see where this is going?
Yell Fore! earlier rather than later.
If you write your phone number on the bottom of your disc and bean someone they KNOW how to find you. (This rule is especially important when playing in Crackhead Park)
Don't move, dig in your bag, talk or yell "I AM A WILD PARTY" when someones shooting, though Ace exuberance is generally tolerated. Watch for groups nearby enough to hear as well, and keep a wary eye on them, I appreciate it, it's easier to concentrate on your drive when someone else is watching the incoming hazards.
Don't say "nice shot" after EVERY drive or ask TOO many questions on the teepad, be friendly but not annoying, other people may be concentrating on their game and could be quite serious and/or in anger management councilling. What I'm trying to say is; don't be yourself. LOL. JK Some people are crazy about being "niced", you should contribute to and preserve a good vibe, don't be the guy that p***es in Deathcard Jim's cornflakes.
Filter all of the advice that you have received through someone whose skills you trust.
Discs marked with paint, stickers etc with an edge that you can feel or scratch with a thumbnail are illegal,
its not that picky... nothing can pierce the flight plate, milde sanding is allowed, alot of beat to snot discs are legal - basically as long as it don't look intentional it's ok
ask your td if you have discs in question... he holds the only opinion that counts anyways
so is modifying (tuning, bending, cutting, burning) your disc during play.
yes you can, people fondle their discs all the time - within reason
you can cut and burn to repair damage, but not to alter
In the circle you must maintain balance and control until the disc is in the can, don't start walking towards it early.
no again, you have to demonstrate balance, with both feet after you release disc, it does not have to be in the can
Stay positive, Stay hydrated, Take lunch/snacks (less crinkly the better), Warm up, Throw 15' practice putts that you can make, see "Putting Confidence Program"
Ask the members in your group to clarify rules etc as they come up, most people are good about it if they aren't throw your Groove at them. I say if they like being miserable, help them. Like the old man says "If you're catchin 'em you better be throwin 'em too".