This is what i do most rounds at my local 9 hole park course. Work on a disc for 9, work on a different disc the next 9. It’s a good way to learn your discs, and ensures you’ve got a backup disc you are comfortable with if you lose one.

Pick a throwing putter you have multiples of. Take them both. Throw a shot. Was it good? Do it again, maybe a bit better. Was it bad? Why? Make your adjustments and throw. Same with putting on a practice round.

Reinforce what was good. Fix what is bad. Repeat.

Nothing, absolute certainty is not a reasonable position .

Have a nice day! Are your kids having fun? Just let you know this is used as a disc golf fairway, so you are aware.

Shift. Love the disc pockets. Helps me realize when I’ve left a disc behind.

JK Aviar is my go to throwing putter.

Typically, but not always. There are several formats for doubles. Sometimes it alternates between partners for each shot. Some formats require you to take each partner’s drive at least x number of times. Sometimes it’s play from the worst shot. Ideally the TD will explain the format

Man, that looks rough. I hate dealing with minor inconvenience.

Two putting putters, two of the same throwing putter. If the first throw is good, do it again. If the first throw is bad, try to correct. It will help you learn your discs.

Income adjusted legal penalties. A fine for a violation should hurt a millionaire as much as a low wage worker.

150$ on tournaments. >120$ outlay for leagues(which I mostly win back).

Straight shot with a fairly neutral disc so you know when your angle is off, or your torque is off axis. When you have a consistent release you can work on form

My go to putting and throwing putter for years. Still my throwing putter, but switched to fireflies for a stiffer plate.

Jesus wasn’t conceivable, that’s why god had to step in.

Work in a factory and have seen too many shorts through the top of wire nuts not to vinyl, rubber, vinyl tape motor connections over 5 hp. Yes, it should probably be lugged but production comes first :(

You don’t get a point for throwing out of bounds in basketball either.

By far. I think the glendover layouts are the model for spectator friendly woods style courses. Mando dictated lines through strips of trees with plenty of walking and watching space. I would love to see this model applied to a course with smaller, denser trees to see if it would still work.