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Teeing Off: A disc golfer can use any part of the tee-pad when teeing off. A disc
golfer is allowed to run up to the front edge of the tee-pad when throwing. The
disc must be released while the disc golfer's feet are in the tee-pad area. The
disc golfer is allowed to follow through, or step past the end of the tee-pad after
the disc has been released. Never tee off if someone is in front of the tee-pad
area. Wait for your entire group to tee off before you start walking to your lie.
Discs: Discs used during play must meet PDGA standards. A cracked or
perforated disc is illegal. Disc golfers are not allowed to make post-production
modifications to the discs.
Marking the Lie: After each throw, the disc must be left where it came to rest
until the lie is established by the placing of a marker. The marker is placed next
to the disc in the direction of the disc target.
Approach Shots: Any throw after the initial tee off from the tee-pad, and any
throw that is more than 10 meters from the disc target (basket) is considered an
approach shot. After the lie has been established with a marker, the disc golfer
may run up to that point to throw the disc. The disc must be released while the
foot is directly behind the marker within a distance of 30 centimeters. The disc
golfer is allowed to follow through, or step past the marker after the disc is
released.
Putting: A throw that is within 10 meters (approximately 30 feet) of the disc target
is considered a putt. Again, the disc golfer must release the disc while the front
foot is directly behind the marker. The disc golfer is NOT allowed to go past the
marker until the disc has fallen into the basket. In other words, when putting, the
disc golfer must demonstrate full control of balance before moving toward the
basket.
Order of Play: The order of play is determined by results from the previous
holes. A disc golfer that birdied the previous hole would throw before a disc
golfer that made par etc. If there were a tie, then the disc golfer with the current
lowest score would go first.
Penalties: There are many ways to be penalized during tournament play. A
penalty commonly results in the loss of a stroke on the scorecard. Some
examples of penalties are going out-of-bounds, landing in a creek, landing on a
road or concrete area, being stuck in a tree over 6 feet off the ground, and
forgetting to total your scorecard.
Refer to the PDGA Rules of Disc Golf for more details.
For more info on disc golf and anything related to disc golf check out
| Disc Golf Rules Please, for your own safety and the safety of those around you, take a moment to look over these rules and try to follow them during your next round! |
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