Off Course Mini Series at Tuckahoe Week 6 Last Week
Singles tournament · Sun, Jul 20, 2025Jul 2025 · Queen Anne, MD

Off Course Mini Series at Tuckahoe Week 6 Last Week
Singles tournament
Sunday, July 20, 2025
Hosted by Off Course Disc Golf
Location
Schedule
-
Fri
Jul 1810:00am
Check In
10:10am
Mini Meeting
10:15am
Shotgun Start
Divisions
MA1 | Mixed Am 1 | $15 |
FA1 | Women's Am 1 | $15 |
MA40 | Mixed Am 40+ | $15 |
FA40 | Women's Am 40+ | $15 |
MA50 | Mixed Am 50+ | $15 |
FA50 | Women's Am 50+ | $15 |
MA2 | Mixed Am 2 | $15 |
FA2 | Women's Am 2 | $15 |
MA3 | Mixed Am 3 | $15 |
FA3 | Women's Am 3 | $15 |
MA4 | Mixed Am 4 | $15 |
FA4 | Women's Am 4 | $15 |
MJ18 | Mixed Junior 18 | $15 |
FJ18 | Girls' Junior 18 | $15 |
MJ15 | Mixed Junior 15 | $15 |
FJ15 | Girls' Junior 15 | $15 |
About this tournament
1 round of play
This is a mini tournament series at Tuckahoe to take place on Sundays. It will run for 6 weeks, skipping the week of July 13th for the Circuit Challenge. Top 50% will be paid out via Huck Bucks that can be used on the Birdie Bus. Seasonal winners announced at the end.
Please visit PDGA link below to find out what division would be best for you. If you don't know or have questions please feel free to ask.
https://www.pdga.com/divisions/beginners-guide
Here is a loose set of guidelines to help you decide where to compete at that first event.
Amateur 4. This is where most first-time tournament players should begin. An Amateur 4 player will usually rely on a single type of throw (forehand, backhand, overhand). Amateur 4 players are learning to create different shot shapes with the disc but lack consistency in how their discs fly for them. They may be inconsistent with putting beyond 4-5 meters (~15 feet). Chasing their best throws may result in compounded errors and high scores on some holes.
Amateur 3. In areas where Amateur 4 is not regularly offered, Amateur 3 is where the bulk of first-time tournament players will play. An Amateur 3 player usually has one dominant type of throw and one or more secondary throw types that are in development. Some of their skills are well-developed and repeatable, but they may still have decision-making and execution errors that lead to a couple “blow-up” holes over the course of the event. They are getting more consistent with putts inside 6-7 meters (~20 feet).
Amateur 2. First-time players should generally not compete in Amateur 2 unless they have playing experience in non-sanctioned events that demonstrates that their skill level is definitely above that of Amateur 3 and 4. Only someone who regularly performs well at club monthlies or weeknight doubles and who has an array of shot shapes and throw types available to them – if still inconsistent with some of them – and who are very confident with putts inside 6-7 meters (~20 feet) should consider starting here.
Amateur 1. First-time players should generally not compete in Amateur 1 unless they have playing experience in non-sanctioned events that demonstrates that their skill level is definitely above that of the other available Amateur divisions. If the player is consistently near the top of the field at club monthlies or weeknight doubles, has an array of shots available to them that are repeatable and dependable, and is confident running putts from outside the 10-meter putting area and making them inside 7-8 meters (~25 feet), then they may consider starting here.
Please visit PDGA link below to find out what division would be best for you. If you don't know or have questions please feel free to ask.
https://www.pdga.com/divisions/beginners-guide
Here is a loose set of guidelines to help you decide where to compete at that first event.
Amateur 4. This is where most first-time tournament players should begin. An Amateur 4 player will usually rely on a single type of throw (forehand, backhand, overhand). Amateur 4 players are learning to create different shot shapes with the disc but lack consistency in how their discs fly for them. They may be inconsistent with putting beyond 4-5 meters (~15 feet). Chasing their best throws may result in compounded errors and high scores on some holes.
Amateur 3. In areas where Amateur 4 is not regularly offered, Amateur 3 is where the bulk of first-time tournament players will play. An Amateur 3 player usually has one dominant type of throw and one or more secondary throw types that are in development. Some of their skills are well-developed and repeatable, but they may still have decision-making and execution errors that lead to a couple “blow-up” holes over the course of the event. They are getting more consistent with putts inside 6-7 meters (~20 feet).
Amateur 2. First-time players should generally not compete in Amateur 2 unless they have playing experience in non-sanctioned events that demonstrates that their skill level is definitely above that of Amateur 3 and 4. Only someone who regularly performs well at club monthlies or weeknight doubles and who has an array of shot shapes and throw types available to them – if still inconsistent with some of them – and who are very confident with putts inside 6-7 meters (~20 feet) should consider starting here.
Amateur 1. First-time players should generally not compete in Amateur 1 unless they have playing experience in non-sanctioned events that demonstrates that their skill level is definitely above that of the other available Amateur divisions. If the player is consistently near the top of the field at club monthlies or weeknight doubles, has an array of shots available to them that are repeatable and dependable, and is confident running putts from outside the 10-meter putting area and making them inside 7-8 meters (~25 feet), then they may consider starting here.
Refund policy
Off Course LLC is responsible for all refunds/cancellations. Refunds will be given in full if requested at least 2 weeks before the scheduled event. If not either a partial refund or no refund will be given. If the session is cancelled by Off Course LLC a refund will be given in full.