The Rotary Club has donated $6,000 to sponsor the first hole of Fowler Park‘s disc golf course.
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The PDGA Pro Disc Golf World Championships will take place in Michigan.
Paul McBeth and Dylan Cease have built a disc golf course.
North Cowichan is expecting a new disc golf course.
The 2026 PDGA Pro World Championship is upcoming.
A question about the average age of a PDGA World Champion is posed.
The 2026 Professional Disc Golf World Championships will be held at Kensington Metropark in Oakland County.
Mount Simon Park hosts its third annual disc golf tournament.
Mount Simon Park hosted its third annual disc golf tournament.
Middle Park is getting a new disc golf course.
A disc golf tournament at Mount Simon Park highlighted the area‘s growing popularity for the sport, which has become a low-cost activity.
The Whitewater disc golf course is open despite damage from the Spokane fires.
The Disc Golf World Championships are coming to Michigan.
The Professional Disc Golf Association is hosting its 50th anniversary world championships at Kensington.
Starry Eyed Brewing has a new disc golf course, making it a historic milestone in Minnesota.
A portion of a disc golf course has been damaged by fires.
The DISCatcher Tour made its debut at the 2025 Queen City Classic, an event associated with Innova Disc Golf.
An 18-hole disc golf course has opened at Middle Park in Mansfield Richland.
A local opinion piece addresses questions from the community about disc golf at John Ford Park.
Disc golfers are competing in a national tour in Canmore.
The 2026 PDGA Pro World Championships will be held. The championships have top storylines, and a way to watch them is available.
The 2026 PDGA Pro World Championships are taking place in Milford, Michigan, with the world‘s best players competing on the Toboggan and Black Locust courses. Defending champions Gannon Buhr and Ohn Scoggins will face stiff competition from top contenders, including Silva Saarinen, Paul McBeth, and Ricky Wysocki.
The Jordan Kramer Hope for the Future Foundation is hosting a disc golf tournament on September 12.
Ribbon cut at Blimp Base Disc Golf Course and Recreation Area Tillamook Headlight-Herald
The 4th annual Sail Over Iron Run disc golf tournament is scheduled for Sunday.
The 2026 DGPT Doubles Championship is being covered by Innova Disc Golf.
The 2026 DGPT Doubles Championship concluded with Team Ham & Legs, Ricky Wysocki and Adam Hammes, taking the top spot. Team Allen/Saarinen, Silva Saarinen and Catrina Allen, won the FPO title in a playoff. Several teams finished close behind, including Team California Girls, Team Twins, and Team GOAT Money.
A new 18-hole disc golf course is planned for Truckee, with details to be found in a full story from the Truckee Donner Land Trust.
The Disc Golf Pro Tour is hosting its first-ever doubles championship at the Preserve in Clearwater, Minnesota, featuring a three-round format with separate MPO and FPO divisions. Top teams, including HeimBuhrg, Wysocki/Hammes, and the Robinson Bros, will compete for a title, with live broadcasts and streaming available on the Disc Golf Network.
Keith won the MA4 field at the Hawaiian Shirt Day C-Tier tournament held at Clark‘s Run in Leesburg, Virginia, with a score of 80 (+17). Keith‘s consistency was key to his victory, as he scored pars on eight out of 18 holes and managed to avoid making significant mistakes. Despite double bogeys throughout his round, Keith‘s steady performance earned him the top spot in the three-person card, ahead of Fernando and Robert.
Ohn Scoggins erased a four-stroke deficit to win the 2026 Barbasol Open at Austin, going 10-under through the final round at Harvey Pennick Disc Golf Course. Scoggins came into Championship Sunday trailing Silva Saarinen, who had held the lead for two rounds straight heading into the final, but Scoggins went seven-under through the front nine alone to force a share of the top spot. Scoggins ultimately pulled away from the field on the back nine to win the tournament, defeating Saarinen and rounding out the leaderboard with Valerie Mandujano and Kat Mertsch.
Emerson Keith won the Innova Presents 2026 Waco Annual Charity Open at Brazos Park East, carding a 14-under 50 in round two and holding off a four-way chase to win at 29-under par. The win was particularly sweet for Keith because he is not currently a full-time touring pro, having stepped back from the circuit to focus on his family, but instead plays regional tournaments in between living in Argyle, Texas. Keith finished two shots clear of a four-player logjam at -27: Isaac Robinson, Paul Krans, Evan Scott, and Niklas Anttila all finished tied for second.
Eveliina Salonen overcame an eight-stroke deficit entering the final round to force a sudden-death playoff, then birdied the first extra hole to win the GRIPeq 44th Kansas City Wide Open. Both players finished the 54-hole competition at 13-under par with identical 194 stroke totals after four rounds of play. Salonen‘s 9-under 60 in the championship round, the low round of the tournament, erased Henna Blomroos‘s commanding lead and set the stage for a dramatic denouement that ended when Blomroos could only match par on the first playoff hole while Salonen drained the birdie.
Gannon Buhr is dominating the 2026 PDGA season, winning five times and finishing second twice in eight starts between February and late April. He has outperformed Ricky Wysocki and Niklas Anttila, who are the only players to beat him this year, with a $56,305 prize total and a player rating of 1061 as of April 14. Compared to last year‘s performance at the same point in the season, Buhr has doubled his pace with more wins, podiums, and earnings, suggesting he may be on track for a dominant summer.
Henna Blomroos led wire-to-wire and shot a closing 3-under 62 to hold off Holyn Handley by one stroke at the 2026 Play It Again Sports Jonesboro Open. Silva Saarinen‘s course-best 9-under 56 lifted her from ninth to third.
Silva Saarinen fired a course-record 8-under 61 in the final round to erase a four-stroke deficit and claim her second career major at the 2026 PDGA Champions Cup.
Jessica Gurthie birdied the 16th hole at Hornet‘s Nest Park on Sunday to take the lead, then made a clutch 18th-hole putt to claim the inaugural 2026 Queen City Classic disc golf title. The win marked Gurthie‘s first major professional tour victory since 2015 and capped off a dramatic finish that saw several players tied for first heading into the tournament‘s final holes. In her winner‘s interview, Gurthie reflected on her long-awaited win, saying “I said, I‘m done. It‘s my turn and I‘m taking it.”
Holyn Handley of Grapevine, Texas, captured the inaugural MVP Big Easy Open presented by Flight Factory Discs, holding off a hard-charging field across three rounds at Parc des Familles to claim the Disc Golf Pro Tour title. Handley was the only competitor to finish under par in all three rounds and finished as one of just three players in the FPO field to post an under-par total for the event. Valerie Mandujano of San Antonio and Lisa Fajkus tied for second place, with Ohn Scoggins and former DGPT standout Missy Gannon finishing in a tie for fourth.
Kevin McCoy overcame a two-stroke deficit after the opening round and went on to win the Mixed Pro 50+ title at the 2026 Pot of Gold sponsored by MVP Disc Sports. He completed the tournament 18-under par across three rounds, earning his second victory in the MP50 series this year. The win pushed McCoy‘s career earnings past $191,000 and increased his 2026 MP50 earnings to $1,350.
Dean Grasso of Fairfax won the Mixed Amateur 50+ division at Dream DG‘s Spring Takeoff with a two-round total of five over par, shooting a four-over 66 in the first round and a one-over 63 in the afternoon. The tournament was held on the Lefty‘s Farm Course at Flying Ace Farm and drew competitors from across the Virginia-Maryland-West Virginia region to the PDGA C-tier event. Grasso denied the more experienced field an opportunity to catch him, holding off Daniel Hatfield of Arlington, Va., who finished third overall at +12.
Nick Hanson ground through 17 holes of mounting pressure before finally cracking the code on a 25-foot uphill putt, walking away with $8,500 from the inaugural Springwood Skins. The course, designed by Derek and Chris over roughly a year, put a premium on low-ceiling drives, precise mandatories, and unforgiving greens that punished anything short or long. White landed his disc nearest the pin to collect the last envelope of the day in the closest-to-the-pin playoff from hole 18‘s 563-foot finisher.
Infinite Discs kicked off March 2026 with a packed week of new releases and a sneak peek at unreleased prototype molds, according to the company‘s latest “Release Radar” roundup published on March 4. The company will bring prototype discs to the Disc South event this weekend, giving players a hands-on look at potential future additions to its lineup. Infinite is asking the disc golf community to weigh in on which prototypes should become official production molds through this community-driven approach to product development.
Championship Sunday at Olympus opened with chaos -- Paul McBeth‘s triple bogey on hole 1 blew the tournament wide open, but five birdies through the next eight holes brought him back to even par for the front nine. Monday qualifier Chandler Kramer was the surprise of the day, shooting three-under with his all-forehand game to climb within three of the lead. Ricky Wysocki held steady at one-under despite a bogey on the opener, maintaining a three-shot cushion heading into the back nine.
Ricky Wysocki closed the deal with an eagle on 15 and a gritty bogey on 18 to win the first DGPT event of 2026 at 24-under, ending a 581-day winless drought. Gannon Buhr fired a course-record 13-under 52 from the chase card to finish just one back at 23-under. Paul McBeth rattled off four straight birdies to close and finished third at 21-under, while Kyle Klein‘s five-under back nine earned him fourth at 20-under despite three costly three-putts throughout the round.
Championship Sunday at Olympus delivered a knife-fight on the front nine with only three strokes separating the top eight players heading into the back nine. Taylor Chocek closed with a turkey on holes 7-8-9 to hold the lead at fourteen-under, while Jessica Gurthie fired the hot round at three-under including a near-ace on hole 9. Missy Gannon strung together her own turkey on holes 2-3-4 but gave strokes back late. The tight leaderboard set up a dramatic back nine with everything still to play for. Commentary by Madison Walker and Erica Stinchcomb -- the Two Hot Geese.
Ohn Scoggins delivered one of the most dominant chase card victories in DGPT history, firing a seven-under back nine to shoot a course-record 58 (-9) and win the 2026 season opener at eighteen-under. While the lead card ground to a halt with nerves and bogeys, Scoggins birdied seven of her final nine holes -- including a turkey on 11-12-13 and birdies on the hardest hole on the course. Taylor Chocek and Holyn Handley tied for second at fourteen-under. Commentary by Madison Walker and Erica Stinchcomb -- the Two Hot Geese.
The rain cleared but the course didn‘t get any easier. Paul McBeth continued his dominant play with a four-under front nine that included just one bogey on the dreaded fourth hole. Simon Lizotte gutted through a stomach flu to birdie the opener, while co-leader Casey White‘s round unraveled with bogeys on holes 5 and 9. Aaron Gossage aced hole 7 from the chase card, and the lead card nearly matched it with birdies across the board on holes 6 and 7.
Ricky Wysocki stole the show from the chase card, firing a course-record 11-under 54 to vault into the lead at 18-under heading into Championship Sunday. Paul McBeth answered with a four-under back nine of his own to sit three shots back at 15-under. Simon Lizotte‘s double bogey on 16 derailed his round, but a birdie on 17 softened the blow. Casey White‘s rough day continued with a two-over round, while Adam Hammes scraped together a two-under despite a double bogey on 15.
Moving day at Olympus opened with Lisa Fajkus draining a jaw-dropping 234-foot throw-in for the only birdie on hole 2 -- the second-hardest hole of the day. Missy Gannon was surgical with a four-under front nine to tie Lisa at ten-under, while Rebecca Cox‘s round unraveled with a quadruple bogey on the treacherous hole 2 green before showing incredible fight with birdies down the stretch. Ohn Scoggins played steady but couldn‘t find the birdies to keep pace with the leaders. Commentary by Madison Walker and Erica Stinchcomb -- the Two Hot Geese.
Taylor Chocek swooped into the lead at twelve-under with back-to-back six-under rounds as the lead card ground through the treacherous back nine at Olympus. A star frame on hole 17 -- all four birdies -- was the highlight of the round, while hole 16 continued its reign as the most difficult hole of the day. The Hanna Huynh rules controversy on hole 18 sparked debate about the drop zone policy change, and Rebecca Cox fought back from a disastrous front nine with a four-under back nine. Commentary by Madison Walker and Erica Stinchcomb -- the Two Hot Geese.
The 2026 DGPT season kicked off at Olympus, a course designed and owned by Paul McBeth and Dylan Cease, under soggy and miserable conditions. Paul McBeth was the star of the front nine, carding five birdies through seven holes in brutal conditions on his home course. Ezra Robinson‘s scrambling was elite, saving par from terrible positions on holes 2, 3, 4, and 5, allowing him to maintain a near-par score despite the challenging conditions.
Paul McBeth was the story of the day, posting an incredible eight birdies and just one bogey in absolutely brutal conditions on his home course. Ezra Robinson‘s front-nine scrambling evaporated into a five-over back nine as the conditions and the lack of a reliable power forehand caught up with him. At the top of the leaderboard, Casey White finished with a remarkable 10-under despite taking a bogey on 18, with Adam Hammes joining him at 10-under and McBeth sitting at 7-under along with Simon Lizotte.
The 2026 DGPT season opener at Olympus delivered immediately, with Missy Gannon carding four birdies through nine holes on a course that played easier than years past thanks to several layout changes. Defending champion Ella Hansen started slow but found a birdie on hole 3, while five-time world champion Paige Pierce struggled with early releases all day. Commentary by Madison Walker and Erica Stinchcomb -- the Two Hot Geese -- set the tone for a season of hot scores.
Missy Gannon continued her bogey-free run with a two-under back nine including a clutch birdie on 18 in a torrential downpour, finishing in a four-way tie for second at six-under. Lisa Fajkus led the field at eight-under after a scorching round. The back nine ended in chaos as a gully-washing rainstorm and lightning delay turned the iconic hole 18 into a survival exercise, with Paige Pierce and Ella Hansen both finding OB in the deluge. Commentary by Madison Walker and Erica Stinchcomb -- the Two Hot Geese.