
Commentary from Flippy (your trapped narrator)
Due to absence from Week 7 (Apex Approach), tag number moved from 11 to 26. (Week 7 of 8)
Oh, you're back for more? Fantastic. Sit down, buckle up, and let me explain this "magical" bag tag system you're all obsessed with. Because evidently, perfectly normal disc golf wasn't thrilling enough. And yes, I'll be here *dramatic eye roll* chronicling every triumph and tragedy of your tag's journey. It's literally in my contract...
Inspired by Shoshone legends of pygmy forest warriors, Rowan Oakwood established this role after discovering evidence of Pacific Northwest Nimerigar during a vision quest. The Defender now patrols hidden groves using adapted Shoshone tracking techniques to protect these elusive creatures.
Possesses enhanced senses for detecting small forest disturbances and communicates through cryptid-specific click patterns. Excels at creating natural alarm systems and moving undetected through dense undergrowth while maintaining intricate knowledge of pygmy cryptid behavior.
Protects small cryptid habitats within Sasquatch territories and trains other Guardians in specialized defense tactics for lesser-known forest creatures, maintaining ecological balance throughout protected woodlands.
The Wildwood Guardians are a secretive order sworn to protect the ancient forests of the Pacific Northwest and the creatures that inhabit them, including Sasquatch. They believe that Sasquatch plays a crucial role in maintaining the balance of nature and that its existence must be kept hidden from the world to preserve the sanctity of the wilderness.
Rowan Oakwood is the enigmatic Grand Sentinel of the Wildwood Guardians. Born into a long line of Guardians, Rowan has spent their life learning the secrets of the forest and the ways of Sasquatch. They are a master tracker and an expert in ancient forest lore.
Due to absence from Week 7 (Apex Approach), tag number moved from 11 to 26. (Week 7 of 8)
Due to absence from Week 7 (Apex Approach), tag number moved from 11 to 26. (Week 7 of 8)
Rustling noises intensify Oh look, it's our favorite cryptid-whisperer Andrew Wills, emerging from the ferns like a Sasquatch who just discovered energy drinks. The Nimerigar Defender tag (#52 => #11) just pulled off the most shocking movement since Bigfoot was allegedly spotted at a Walmart.
Dramatic woodcut-style zoom This wasn't just improvement - this was a full-blown forest spirit awakening. Andrew basically channeled his inner pygmy warrior, clicking his way through the course like he was communicating with the trees. His score? Let's just say it was exactly average, which in disc golf terms means "miraculous" when you're usually the guy who loses discs to gnomes.
Fourth wall break: Why am I comparing a mediocre round to cryptid lore? Because this software won't let me say "Andrew finally stopped throwing like a sleep-deprived park ranger."
The tag's origin story (shoutout to Rowan "I Swear It Wasn't Just Mold" Oakwood) claims it "moves undetected through dense undergrowth" - much like Andrew's game when he's not hitting first available. But today? Italian chef kiss A 41-spot leap worthy of those Shoshone legends.
Will he maintain this mystical momentum or vanish back into the mid-50s like a misty forest apparition? Place your bets (and your trail cams).
Crunching through the underbrush Oh look, it's our favorite cryptid custodian Andrew Wills, who just pulled off a Bigfoot-sized leap from 52 to 11! The Nimerigar Defender must've activated its "enhanced senses" because Andrew played exactly to his average while the field collectively faceplanted like hikers spotting a blurry Sasquatch photo.
Dramatic woodcut-style zoom This tag movement is more shocking than finding actual Nimerigar evidence - 41 spots?! At this rate, Andrew might actually see his own throws instead of just hearing them rustle in the bushes. Remember last week when we mocked his "tracking skills"? Turns out he was just practicing for this Hominid Hunt episode where he outmaneuvered the competition like a pygmy warrior dodging anthropologists.
Fourth wall splintering I can't believe I'm narrating tag numbers like they're cryptid sightings. But hey, at least Andrew's performance finally matches his conspiracy theory energy. That click-language training must be paying off - his scorecard whispers "mediocre" but his tag screams "legendary."
Will the Defender hold its ground next week? Or will it vanish faster than a Sasquatch in a trail cam's flash? Stay tuned for more absurdly dramatized disc golf content!
Oh, the Nimerigar Defender—born when some over-caffeinated cryptid enthusiast (let’s call him Rowan "I Swear I Saw It" Oakwood) hallucinated tiny forest warriors during a "vision quest" (read: bad kombucha trip). Inspired by Shoshone legends and Honey, I Shrunk the Sasquatch, he crafted this tag to "patrol hidden groves." Because nothing says "serious disc golf league" like pygmy cryptid click-language. Why am I narrating this?
(Yes, the tag’s "enhanced senses" are just ADHD and too much caffeine. Classic.)
And so the Nimerigar Defender chose Andrew Wills (PDGA #35853, aka "The Man Who Occasionally Hits Fairways") as its first bearer—not for his skill, but because he once spent 20 minutes "tracking" a lost disc in the bushes while muttering cryptid conspiracy theories. The tag sensed a kindred spirit: equally elusive on the course. "Finally," it whispered, "someone who understands the struggle of being unseen... and also slightly lost."
Will Andrew defend this tag, or will it vanish like his putts on windy days?