You can play Mini (or Macro) with as many discs as you want. For all play, all discs must be 100% p ...
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You can play Mini (or Macro) with as many discs as you want. For all play, all discs must be 100% plastic, rubber, or silicone: no metal, epoxy, wood, glass, etc.
The following modified blends of the PDGA and MDGF specs apply:
MIN: For the casual rounds, and $1 contest rounds, in order to complete in Mini division: and during the BSF Mini Doubles:
"Mini... discs must have a circular shape, with a maximum diameter of 11.43 cm and a height not exceeding 3 cm. There is no weight limit."
MACRO: You may also play with Macros (Juniors) in the casual rounds, and $1 contest rounds. But if if you throw even one shot with a Macro during your round, you are now playing Macro division.
"Macro... discs must have a circular shape, with a maximum diameter of 20 cm, and a height not exceeding 3 cm. There is no weight limit."
The notes above apply to the casual rounds, or $1 contest rounds. But the $20 BSF Mini Doubles (this event listing) is a a separate event. It is played with Minis only (no Macros). And it is governed by most MDGF rules, (all except those specifically overridden here) so read these too:
In the casual and $1 rounds, run-up and step-past (outside 10M) are allowed.
But, in the BSF Mini Doubles, the MDGF rule applies: no run-up or step-past is allowed at any distance.
In the casual and $1 rounds, and during the (BSF Mini Doubles), the following modified PDGA/MDGF mini specs apply:
"Mini... discs must have a circular shape, with a maximum diameter of 11.43 cm and a height not exceeding 3 cm. There is no weight limit."
In in the casual and $1 rounds, use of Macros (Juniors) are allowed, but if you throw even one Macro shot during a round, you are now playing Macro division for that round.
"Macro... discs must have a circular shape, with a maximum diameter of 20 cm, and a height not exceeding 3 cm. There is no weight limit."
In the BSF Mini Doubles, Macros are not allowed.
In the casual or $1 rounds, a DROT (Disc Resting On Top) does not count as a hole-out. You must add one more stroke, and tap in your putt.
In the BSF Mini Doubles, the MDGF rule applies, and a DROT counts as a hole-out.
The following modified blends of the PDGA and MDGF specs apply:
MIN: For the casual rounds, and $1 contest rounds, in order to complete in Mini division: and during the BSF Mini Doubles:
"Mini... discs must have a circular shape, with a maximum diameter of 11.43 cm and a height not exceeding 3 cm. There is no weight limit."
MACRO: You may also play with Macros (Juniors) in the casual rounds, and $1 contest rounds. But if if you throw even one shot with a Macro during your round, you are now playing Macro division.
"Macro... discs must have a circular shape, with a maximum diameter of 20 cm, and a height not exceeding 3 cm. There is no weight limit."
The notes above apply to the casual rounds, or $1 contest rounds. But the $20 BSF Mini Doubles (this event listing) is a a separate event. It is played with Minis only (no Macros). And it is governed by most MDGF rules, (all except those specifically overridden here) so read these too:
https://www.pdga.com/technical-standards/guidelines
https://minidiscgolf.com/rules
Notes:
In the casual and $1 rounds, run-up and step-past (outside 10M) are allowed.
But, in the BSF Mini Doubles, the MDGF rule applies: no run-up or step-past is allowed at any distance.
In the casual and $1 rounds, and during the (BSF Mini Doubles), the following modified PDGA/MDGF mini specs apply:
"Mini... discs must have a circular shape, with a maximum diameter of 11.43 cm and a height not exceeding 3 cm. There is no weight limit."
In in the casual and $1 rounds, use of Macros (Juniors) are allowed, but if you throw even one Macro shot during a round, you are now playing Macro division for that round.
"Macro... discs must have a circular shape, with a maximum diameter of 20 cm, and a height not exceeding 3 cm. There is no weight limit."
In the BSF Mini Doubles, Macros are not allowed.
In the casual or $1 rounds, a DROT (Disc Resting On Top) does not count as a hole-out. You must add one more stroke, and tap in your putt.
In the BSF Mini Doubles, the MDGF rule applies, and a DROT counts as a hole-out.