RDGA 2012 Bag Tag

Course extended to 21 holes for final 2012 Bag Tag

Doc Little stiff-armed Tracy Moore's bid to come back from some early flubs, nailing a pair of late birdies to take an even to plus four wind and keep his number two tag.
Moore had his eye on the number two tag after his 18th hole fail kept him from the Disc Giant's number three on thursday, but missed birdie range on four, muffed a putt on five and had a totally unnecessary OB on his sixth hole approach to fall behind early. He kept battling, and Doc aided the cause with an OB on nine and then a rare missed ten footer on 12, leaving Moore just a shot back. Doc promptly birdied 13 and then on 16 lofted a long, beautiful drive into the chill breeze that first had Moore thinking North Virginia street, but ended up landing 15 feet from the basket..(read more at RDGA website).

Tracy Moore suffered a gut-grinding, psyche-squashing lesson from the disc golf gods, squandering his best look ever at winning the three tag with an out-of-turn, blinded-by-excitement 11-foot miss on 18, leaving him tied with the Disc Giant at minus three and stuck with the 41 tag he came with.
Hyperventilating and eyeing the champagne after a birdie on 17 gave him a one shot lead, Moore launched a great drive on 18 and maintained his composure enough to land his approach within 11 feet. The Giant had faded far left on his drive, leaving Moore so delirious that he abandoned protocol and walked up and shot his putt to get it over with. In disbelief he watch the disc flutter off the chains to the right, ruining a day of well-measure focus that had him on the verge of his best ranking ever...Phil Harris rounded out the fun threesome with a plus two.

Tracy Moore finished strong on a one-on-one bag tag duel with Paul Woodin, walking away with a minus one and a 10-stroke victory to retain his 45 tag. Both players arrived too late to join the 8am bag tag round, and agreed to the head-to-head battle after walking a few holes in a vain search for the morning competitors. Finally starting on hole four, Moore launched his opening drive across McCarran Blvd, only to be granted a do-over by the ever-gracious Woodin since neither player had warmed up. Both bogeyed that hole, but from there Moore battled consistently, staying at plus one until a 70-foot birdie slam at 13 and long birdie make at 15 brought him to one under. Moore then guarded his underpar finish with unlikely saves on 17 and one. Woodin, meanwhile, was just not himself, flinging wide approaches and fluttery putts, ultimately letting the plus eight "snowman" finish slip through his fingers.Woodin stayed at tag 47.

Zach McFarling outlasted the field with a minus two to nab the four tag on a quirky day when victory was up for grabs the whole way. The Disc Giant suffered missed putts and a 16th hole bogey meltdown but still finished minus one to move from 16 to nine, and Scott Poynor made it look easy but made some late mistakes to end at even and drop from four to 16. Tracy Moore was in position to move way up , heading into 12 at minus one. But he gave it back with two bogeys to stay lodged at 45. It would have been worse had Mark Kirk not missed a makeable birdie putt on 18 to also finish plus one and stay at 53.

Doc Little rode long drives and his usual excellent putting to post a minus four and vault from 22 to five on an eight-player bag tag morning. Zach McFarling led a trio of minus two finishers to stay 9, outranking Kevin Urban, who had a good round to jump to 22 from 43, and Serg Castaneda, who moved from 47 to 43. Tracy Moore had a late birdie on hole number one (his foursome started the day on hole 3) to card a plus one and slip past the Disc Giant and Mark Kirk, who were both plus two. Moore took who the 45 tag he arrived with. The Giant dropped from five to 47, and Kirk moved up from 63 to 53. Shawn Stanley had late troubles to end at plus four and take the 63 tag.

The Disc Giant scorched the field with a minus eight that could have been a minus 10, but didn't bring his tag. Mark Kirk unloaded his 90 tag on Tracy Moore by one stroke with a crisp minus two but got it right back after kindly agreeing to a nine hole rematch and missing a 25 foot par save on the ninth hole. Moore ended up leaving with the 45 tag he came with. Newcomer Will (didn't get last name) ended at plus eight to stay at 92, but exhibited marked improvement as the game progressed.

22 holes today not 18

Zach McFarling sank a bevy of jump putts from well beyond the circle line, sizzling to a minus eight to hold off Sergio Castaneda's back nine rally and maintain his grip on the number five tag. Castaneda started slow but strung together a number of birdies on the backside to come in at minus 5 and hold his 19 tag, while the Disc Giant held his 22 tag with a solid minus three. Mark Kirk was the top tag holder of a three way tie at minus two, holding his 26 tag. Tracy Moore added the 18th hole to his list of missed makeable putts, dropping to minus two but moving up from a 36 to a 33 tag. Visiting player Matt Schlabach solved the Ranch for a minus two to jump from 83 to 36, which he'll take back to Illinois with him. Paul Woodin had a workman like even par to move from 74 to 44, and brother James Cavanaugh came in with plus two to drop all the way to 74 from 44. "It's been a good disc summer," beamed McFarling.

The Disc Giant was in full command, utilizing soaring drives and an "on" putting game to take down the Sierra Tahoe Series Rec division posse of Sergio Castaneda, Tracy Moore and Shawn Stanley with a minus six, keeping his 22 tag.
Castaneda, on two hours sleep but in a major glow after welcoming twins Sebastian and Sergio III earlier in the morning, left a couple shots on the course but did nail a 60 footer on nine en route to a minus four to hold his 31 tag. Moore went bogey free but missed four make-able birdie shots, settling for a minus one to keep his 36 tag. Stanley had Moore in his sights the whole game and dearly wanted to make up for his final hole disaster in Truckee that allowed Moore third place Rec in Sierra Tahoe Series #5. He battled hernia symptoms all morning before finally fading to a plus two to end keeping his 43 tag.

Sergio Castaneda held off determined challenges from Cap Stapp and Tracy Moore in a tuneup for this weekend's Sierra Tahoe Series #5 in Truckee, cruising to a minus five to hold on to his number eight tag. Stapp (tag 50) presented an early threat to Castaneda, taking sole possession of the lead after seven holes. Moore, looking to rebound after a poor showing at the Bijou tournament earlier this month dropped him to 43 after and extended stay at 13, sailed his first drive of the day far right and ended up bogeying as Castaneda birdied. Still, all were tied at minus one after nine holes. Castaneda then birdied 10, 11, 12 and 15 to outpace Moore and Stapp, who each had two back nine birdies en route to their minus threes.

Tracy Moore marked his return to bag tag play with a minus one, holding off a determined Cap Stapp and easily out-distancing an OB-plagued Disc Giant to keep hold of his precious 13 tag.
Just a day removed from playing 36 holes in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, Moore shook off forgetting to change out of his garden sandals and the stress of taking on a 65-tag-holding Disc Giant, only to have # 43 Stapp breathing down his neck the entire back nine just a shot or two back. Stapp had forgotten his tag but Moore was in no mood to have to rely on a technicality to get by Stapp. All pressure was off when Stapp missed the mando on 17 to ultimately end at plus one. The looming presence of the Disc Giant was all but evaporated by the 10th hole, after the Giant went OB on three, four and eight, with some putting misery thrown in to finish at plus five.. Moore himself found a rare actual water hazard on six, but recovered for bogey and never looked back...

Serg Castaneda surged from number 12 to the number seven bag tag with a consistent minus two on a perfect condition morning, besting number eight Doc Little's even par. Aaron Rush rushed all the way up from 77 to number 12 with a plus one, getting by Cap Stapp, who had a plus two to stay at 43. The Disc Giant fell hard in a way that sometimes can happen in bag tag challenge play, coming in at plus three to plummet from seven to 65. Shawn Stanley played worse than he should have, dropping from 63 to 74 with a plus six. Maximus Meyer continued his steady progress, averaging a bogey a hole with a plus 18, but still dropped from 74 to 77. Tracy Moore was seen on the course for the first time in a while due to a heavy July workload, but missed the new 8 am tee time by about a half hour. Moore elected to continue an instructional round with the top player from the Tracy Moore stable of prospects, Kyle "Be the Change" Chandler-Issacson (+18). Moore's meaningless minus one had him wishi

Tahoe vista trueline customs tournament.

Tracy Moore coaxed in a 20-foot round-winning par save on the second playoff hole just seconds after Zach McFarling had prolonged the game with a 35-foot gem on the opening playoff hole.
Tied with Moore at minus one after regulation play, McFarling gallantly offered Moore the playoff opportunity despite being ranked 13 to Moore's 46. Moore took advantage of the gesture immediately by parking his tee shot on 10 after McFarling's opener had sailed wide right. McFarling nailed that long save to move to a second playoff duel, but thumbed his approach out of par range. Moore leaps all the way to the 13 tag, with McFarling dropping to 23. Both players would have beaten #5 Sergio Castaneda, but Castaneda got "called into work" about the same time he triple bogeyed 13. Castaneda had pre-warned the group that he might have to check out, and the group had elected to allow him to keep his tag. Cap Stapp continued to impress with an even par to stay at 31, and Bradley Courval showed shades

Tracy Moore held off a determined field, including Sergio Castaneda, Phil Harris and a red-hot Cap Stapp, coming in with a personal best minus three to creep up in the bag tag rankings.
Bogeying only hole number four and birdying 3, 8, 10 and 12, Moore topped Castaneda for the second straight thursday, exchanging his 27 tag for the minus one Castaneda's 26. Harris kept his 40 tag at even par, as did the even par Stapp with his 43. Stapp flirted with an under par finish all day before a late bogey doomed his chances. Vance Weems was back in action after a new job-related hiatus, looking just a touch rusty with a plus six. Weems kept his 71 tag.
Moore rattled one off the basket at 17 to miss going to minus four, and Castaneda left a few birdies on the course too. Both will be battling again at Turtle Rock this weekend, along with Stapp, "Basque Stew" Weems, and many other RDGA competitors.

Tracy Moore endured four basket-clanging birdie misses, but still drove and approached his way to a bogey-free minus two finish to beat the field on a perfect thursday morning bag tag challenge.
Moore nevertheless merely maintained his 27 ranking, since tough challengers Sergio Castaneda (40) and Aaron Rush (71) somehow came in with worse tag numbers. Rush rolled his ankle on hole six and bowed out, and Castaneda ended at even par after a couple of makeable misses and an OB on six. Castaneda still moved up to 31, taking that tag from Phil Harris, who had a solid plus one on the front nine but ended up ballooning to a plus three finish to drop to 40. Cap Stapp was capless and had some close misses, but ended plus four to stay at the 43 tag.
Moore solved long basket placements for par on four, six, 12, 16 and 18, the last one coming from just inside the putting contest ring, saving his bogey-free day. His opening drive went just beyond the tree and Moore missed the birdie comeb

27 players came today not everyone brought there tags

Tracy Moore took a one stroke lead over the Disc Giant into the back nine, but a muffed approach turned double bogey on 12, coupled with crucial Giant putts on 15 and 17, allowed the Giant to slip by and keep his 11 tag.
Tied at minus one heading into 12 after a Giant birdie on 10 and a star birdie on 11, Moore just about matched a gargantuan drive by the Giant, and was set to huck it up close for a par. Instead he threw it right and long, then tried to make a long par save into an increasing headwind. When it was all said and done, Moore had doubled and the Giant bogied, giving the Giant a one shot lead. Moore quickly tied it on 13 with a nicely placed drive and easy par contrasting with the Giant's short headwind miss. On 15, Moore seemingly stood to gain a stroke with a solid par after the Giant's drive had sailed long and his headwind approach fell 25 feet short. This time the Giant lasered one in for the par and tie save. After the Giant again saved the tie with a short pa

The Disc Giant roared back from a disappointing Duel in Dayton finish with a sizzling minus five, including a long laser make for an emphatic birdie on 18, seizing the 11 tag and bidding farewell to 45. The Giant swept by Bradley Courval, who shot an admirable minus two to drop from 11 to 23. Tracy Moore slumped to a plus four after just seven holes, but managed to shake off his Dayton hangover and play minus two golf from then on, ending at plus two to slip just to 27 from 23. Moore pulled tag rank on two other minus two finishers; Nate Alfsen, who birdied his last two holes to climb back to the tie and drop from 27 to 45, and Paul Woodin, who's two over landed him at 48 from 50. Shawn Stanley showed some clutch putting but misfired late, taking a plus five to drop to 50 from 48.

combined score after two rounds, tags are not right not everyone submitted theres or left with out there updated tag. Try again at Sierra College in two weeks

Cameron Ellis tamed the wind to card a plus one, jumping to bag tag nine from twenty two, edging Doc Little, whose fine plus three nonetheless dropped him from nine to 11. Tracy Moore opened with two birdies, then carefully nursed his way around the course to end with a plus three as well, catapulting him from 40 to 12. Spencer Ling impressed in his first official bag tag round, showing the confident competitor that lurks beneath his relaxed demeanor in finishing plus four to move from 71 to 18. The Disc Giant was one of many who got hammered by the breeze, ending with a plus eight to drop to 22 from 11, along with Aaron Rush, whose triple bogey on 18 doomed him to a plus nine and the 40 tag. Shawn Stanley's plus 11 kept him at the 44 tag, but Bradley Courval's plus 12 toppled him out of his recent lofty heights all the way down to 65. Cap Stapp's rough 14 over par landed him firmly in the back of the bus, taking home the 71 tag but still smiling...

The cream rose to the top on a beautiful bag tag afternoon, with Paul Sanchez putting on a putting clinic early before cooling off late, allowing Fats "SPF 50" Sonderfan to showcase his talents en route to a come-from-behind minus 5 tie with Sanchez. Sonderfan kept his number two tag and Sanchez held his 17 tag. The Disc Giant bogeyed 18 but still ended at minus one to move up to 22 from 48. Tracy Moore nailed a satisfying birdie on 18 to get back to even par, but that was only good enough to keep his 40 tag. Shawn Stanley couldn't overcome an early double bogey, finishing at plus three to keep his 44 tag, and Zach McFarling somehow ended up plus four despite some beautiful drives and putts, dropping from 22 to 48.

With a wind-blown spring bluster in full effect, the thursday morning bag tag round was sure to be a struggle. Even the always confusing disc flip to divide the foursomes went five rounds. When the dust settled, all had been humbled, but Doc Little showed his reliable consistency and good judgement in defending his number nine tag with a plus eight, the only single-digit over-par round of the day. Little edge out Cameron Ellis, who sandwiched solid play between an OB beginning and OB ending to end at plus 10 and jump from the 22 to tag to 13. Aaron Rush had good course management to tie impressive newcomer Zac (didn't get last name, doesn't appear to be listed yet) with a plus 12 to jump from 48 to a much more palatable 18. Zac left his new 70 tag behind for the 22 tag. Tracy Moore's course management strategy had him neck and neck with Little through the first 10 holes or so, which probably influenced his ill-advised decision to go for a risky par on 14, which airballed right by

Nate Alfsen hung tough for the second straight day, coming up with solid pars in the wind on 17 and 18 to tie Tracy Moore at plus three and defend the number 10 tag he won with long birdies on 17 and 18 the day before. Moore kept his 18 tag, his otherwise good round marred by a par miss-turned-ditch-water-double-bogey on five.
Alfsen only had to put in an eight-footer for his tie-clinching win, but the headwind threatened to veer it off course as it ultimately hit the left side of the chains and dropped in, breaking Moore's heart again. Bradley Courval was in the driver's seat most of the round, carrying a minus one into the later holes. A series of bogeys coupled with an missed mando on 17 blew up his sure victory, sending him to a plus four. He did climb out of his 40 tag hole all the way to 19. Aaron Rush got hammered by the wind for the second straight day, his good round ballooning to a plus six late, dropping him from 19 to 27. Cap Stapp was the early leader with an impre

Tracy Moore had the champagne on ice as he appeared poised to snag the 10 tag after Nate Alfsen missed a makeable par save on 16 to give Moore a one shot lead. Alfsen then nailed two consecutive long birdie shots, the last one into a stiff headwind from 25 feet, to swipe the 10 spot and spend the rest of the day grinning.
The miracle finish capped a great back-nine duel that makes bag tag disc golf so fun, with Moore and Alfsen hanging tough and staying tied at plus one until Alfsen's 16th hole mishap from 10 feet. Then, after Moore drove and approached into easy par range on 17, Alfsen arced a long birdie putt from the northeast that was a no doubt the minute he threw it. That tied it again at plus one, and both players rode their blizzards to long drives on 18, Moore pin-high but well to the right and Alfsen about 25 feet short. With a breeze coming right at him and Moore standing nearby holding the better tag and ready to pull tag rank and leave without subjecting himself to th

Mild, sunsplashed conditions led to solid scores for most of the 14 players who showed for the sunday 10am bag tag round, with Josh Barber and Fats Sonderfan battling to a minus four tie, Barber keeping his hold on the number one tag and Sonderfan settling for number two. Scott Poynor easily outpaced the field in hilarious one-liners, but had OB trouble on six and 16, which left him at minus three. He still moved from tag 12 to five, nudging out "Mr. Automatic," Doc Little, who dropped to tag seven with a minus one, and Aaron Rush, whose slick minus one catapulted him from tag 48 to 10. Sergio Castaneda slipped from stellar status to merely very good with a couple of misses to end at even par and fall from tag seven to 12. Tracy Moore had a relatively satisfying and uneventful round, keeping his misses to a minimum in coming in at plus one, breaking back into the top 20 with the 19 tag. Tyler Clifton took a big step forward with a plus two, jumping from 44 to 22. Dane Haling was

Doc Little and Paul Woodin handled their dogs and their discs efficiently on a wind-swept and frigid morning, battling to a plus five tie, sending Little to the five tag, and Woodin to number nine. Cameron Ellis came in at plus six to fall from tag five to 10, and Cap Stapp and Vance Weems tied at plus seven. Stapp, who sank several quality putts, held his 18 tag, and Weems was nails down the stretch to move from 40 to 19. Tracy Moore never quite solved the wind, especially after his body temperature dropped to 92 after leaving his coat behind on the front nine, but he managed some crucial par saves on the back nine until a bad approach on 18 doomed him to a plus eight. Moore did hold his 22 tag after Bradley Courval's solid round turned tragic late on the back nine, topped off by an OB on 17. Courval thudded out of the top ten, landing at the 40 tag.
The turning point for Woodin came on hole nine, a ridiculous disaster for most of the players as the swirling wind gods made a

this is a combined score of two rounds

this is a combined score of two rounds

this is a combined score of two rounds

this is a combined score of two rounds

Vance Weems immediately risked his number seven tag which Doc had bestowed upon him in exchange for Weems' 62 tag, a protective move going into saturday's tournament, and ended up keeping the seven after a somewhat sloppy tuneup challenge against Tracy Moore. Weems had OB trouble en route to a minus four, tying Moore, whose sloppiness revolved around some shoddy front nine putting. Moore remained at the 26 tag and looks to move up in saturday's two round affair...

Bradley Corval unleashed a veritable "blizzard" of new air bubble disc distance and putting accuaracy, cashing in on his good karma from his role in creating aesthetically pleasing tee boxes on 12, 13 and 15 and breezing to a minus two finish despite an 18th hole OB. Corval took the seven tag, knocking Cameron Ellis out of the top ten for the first time in quite a while. Ellis contented early but stumbled late, airing a few putts too far past the target to end at plus three and the 27 tag, allowing Tracy Moore to slip in with a consistent plus two and take the 26 tag. Moore's long week of hand wringing over having the 55 tag came to a merciful end as he climbed back to a modicum of respectability with solid approaches and fortunate putting. The Disc Giant overcame a pair of front nine OB's with masterful putting on the back nine to finish at plus one and get back to a more Giantesque 11 tag after holding 27 for a week. There was no tee box karma love for Cap Stapp, who also helped

Cap Stapp jumped to his best tag ranking ever with consistent drives and must-make putting success, battling the stubborn on-again-off-again breeze to tie Cameron Ellis with a plus three. Ellis, who dazzled again with his beautifully placed drives and approaches and solid putting, held off Stapp just enough to retain his seven tag. Stapp was all smiles as he moved to his career-best 11th tag. Aaron Rush and Paul Woodin hung tough to tie at plus five, with Woodin dropping to 19 and Rush holding the 26 he arrived with. Tracy Moore felt "on," but watched his early legitimate victory hopes fade far right every time he tried to out-angle the wind on the back nine, ending with a rim-clanging plus six and his year's worst 55th tag.
"It's a tricky one today," Moore remarked midway through the round.
"And dangerous," agreed Rush.
The Disc Giant joined the group for the first six holes bad had to get back to real life, and Doc stopped in for the last five in preparation for the day's

Number seven tag holder Cameron Ellis stayed sharp in the second bag tag round of the day, battling the winds to finish in a minus one tie with number nine tag holder Doc Little, who nailed long putt after long putt to stay in contention. Vance Weems hung in with a plus one to defend his 13 tag, beating Tracy Moore by a stroke. Moore's plus two enabled him to pluck the 19 tag from Aaron Rush, who endured a double bogey on 16 and an OB double bogey on 17 to drop out of the race and get the 26 tag. Cap Stapp again brought up the rear to hold his 55 tag. Dixie the dog staved off a strong-looking coyote in the scraggly trees just north of the hole six tee pad and trotted back to the group no worse for her skirmish. Just then, Bradley Corval appeared from the same direction, having possibly shape-shifted from that very coyote. Corval, who joined the group late and did not play for a tag, would not confirm or deny the speculation.

Cameron Ellis shredded the field on a calm misty bag tag morning, launching impressive drives and accurate putts en route to a minus two. Ellis earned the seven tag for his efforts, moving up from 13. Paul Woodin had a solid minus one round to keep his 11 tag. Vance Weems overcame a sloppy start that had him plus three after four holes, ending at plus one to climb all the way to the 13 tag from 55. Tracy Moore arrived late and parred the first four holes, but had to take Weems' score of plus three when he finally caught up to the group, so his actual minus one round became a plus two on paper when all was said and done, leaving him to merely hang on to his 26 tag. The Disc Giant didn't have his usual amazing putting stroke on this day but remained in the hunt throughout, until a missed mando on 17 and an OB on 18 doomed him to a plus four, dropping him from tag seven to 27. The Giant did pull bag tag rank on Cap Stapp, who also finished plus four and ended up sliding to tag 55.

The RDGA's top five elite along with some determined underlings battled ever-increasing winds in saturday afternoon's bag tag challenge, with Josh Barber emerging number one on a solid minus three effort. Terry Woods' I-pod ranged from "whole lotta shakin' going on" to some smooth piano jazz, keeping him in just the right frame of mind to throw a minus two game and jump from tag five to tag two, tying Josh Cook, who moved from 13 to 3. Papa Fats Sonderfan gave up his number one mantle with a minus one, dropping to number four and tying Paul Sanchez, who slid from three to five. Doc "Twirler" Little never quite recovered from a slow start, falling from tag four to tag 13 with a plus two, besting Tracy Moore, whose minus one back nine beginning couldn't hold up to some bad putting on the front nine, leaving him at plus four. Moore did manage to step up from tag 27 to 26, as Tony Sartorelli's even par back nine start got absolutely blown away on the front nine, ballooning to a plus 1

Tracy Moore narrowly escaped with his 27 tag with a plus one round, thanks to Vinnie Pitaro showing up without his 31 tag and thus not being an official bag tag competitor. Vinnie did fire a personal best even par, so definitely deserves mention as the king of the morning. In an eightsome in which only three players carried tags, Moore outdistanced Anthony Griffith and Phil Harris, who both came in at five over par, Harris staying at tag 48 and Griffith holding at tag 55. All the non-member players played well too, and expressed that they would soon be joining up and competing for real. Absent today were some of the notables, like Doc and the Disc Giant, Aaron and Paul...

Doc Little cruised to a minus 2 finish, outlasting a determined Aaron Rush, who pulled into the 18th hole tied with Little, despite a 12th hole double bogey disaster. Rush's bogey at 18 merely sealed the deal since Little held the better tag advantage and parred. Little ended up keeping his 17 tag, and Rushed switched his 27 tag for the 19 tag held by Tracy Moore, who endured a four hole bogey skid on the front nine but still ended at plus 3. Jim "Cap" Stapp came in a shot behind Moore to vault from 60 to 37, and Daves Christy and Chapman each came in at seven over par, with Christy keeping his 38 tag and Chappy holding at 45. Newcomer Issac Reid showed true potential but dropped from 37 to 60 with a 9 over par finish, and JD Jerome kept his 61 tag with a ten over par. All in all, a pleasant day in the sun for all...

These are junior scores for bag tag challenge only 9 holes

Tracy Moore surrendered his beloved number 10 bag tag to Paul Woodin, who scorched the field with a focused and poised minus one on a day when most struggled with cold air, mushy footing and just plain errant throwing. The Disc Giant made up for a disastrous eleventh hole series of misses with a very Giantesque 30 foot make on 18, breaking a three way tie with Moore and Vance Weems. Moore rattled home his ten footer to save par and pull rank on Weems to slip to just the 14th bag tag. Weems had been in position to move up but sailed his 18th hole drive just out of bounds, so he retained his 31 tag. James Cavanaugh rejoined the RDGA and kept his shiny new 47 tag.
"I hung in there today," Woodin said. "That felt good."

correction to vance weems score on feb 16. he shot a 60 to keep his 31 tag

Tracy Moore surrendered his number 10 bag tag to Paul Woodin, who scorched the field with a focused and poised -1 on a day when most struggled with cold air, mushy footing, and errant throwing. The Disc Giant managed to hold his 11 tag, making up for a disastrous eleventh hole series of misthrows with a 35 foot birdie make on 18 to break a 3-way tie with Moore and Vance Weems. Moore then sank his 10 foot par save, enabling him to pull rank on Weems and slip just to tag number 14. Weems stayed at 31, and James Cavanaugh kept his newly purchased number 47. (James is not yet listed on the website).
"I hung in there today," Woodin said. "That felt good."