How Bag Tags Work in Our League 🥏
Bag tags are a fun way to track player rankings and add a competitive edge to our disc golf league. Here's how they work:
- 🏷️ Tag Assignment: Each player is assigned a unique bag tag with a number and custom artwork. Lower numbers are better!
- 🎯 Up for Grabs: In each league event, all participating players' bag tags are "up for grabs."
- 📊 Ranking by Performance: After the event, bag tags are redistributed based on players' scores. The best-performing player gets the lowest-numbered tag, and so on.
- 🔄 Tag Exchanges: If you outperform a player with a lower-numbered tag, you'll exchange tags with them.
- 🛡️ Defending Your Tag: If you perform well enough to keep your current tag number or better, you've successfully "defended" your tag.
- ⏳ Inactive Tags: If you miss two league events in a row, you forfeit your tag.
- 🆕 New Players: Newcomers receive their tag at the end of the list after their first event.
🏆 Tiebreaker Rules:
In case of ties, we use the following criteria to determine tag distribution:
- Number of league events played in the current league (more is better)
- Average score across all events played in the current league (lower is better)
- PDGA number (lower is better)
🏁 End of Season: At the end of the season, your final bag tag will be permanently displayed on your ElevateUT Disc Golf Leagues account as a testament to your performance.
Remember, bag tags are all about friendly competition and bragging rights. Good luck, and may the best player earn the #1 tag! 🥇
Tag History
adjusts frost-covered collar, voice gravelly with memory
I've seen a lot of strange things in my years investigating supernatural phenomena on disc golf courses, but the birth of Tag #20? That case still sends shivers down my spine, and not just from the cold.
It was during the great blizzard of '19 at Art Dye. Young player named Marcus Chen, talented kid with a promising future. Disappeared right in the middle of a winter round, nothing left but crystalline patterns in the snow beneath the ancient junipers. We all thought he was just another statistic, another victim of Utah's treacherous winter weather.
But I knew better. I'd been tracking the Ice Phoenix's energy signatures for months. The way the frost formed that day... it wasn't natural. Those weren't ordinary ice crystals - they were forming sigils, patterns I'd seen in my oldest cold cases.
When the entity now known as Occult Stalker emerged from those shadows three days later, it wasn't Marcus anymore. The Ice Phoenix's residual energy had transformed him into something... different. Semi-transparent, leaving trails of frost flowers wherever it moved, obsessively documenting supernatural phenomena across the course.
takes long sip from thermos, frost immediately forming on the rim
Now it stalks Art Dye's fairways, collecting frozen artifacts, leaving its cryptic ice sigils. Some say it's searching for answers about its transformation. Others claim it's become a guardian of winter's deepest mysteries.
Me? I just know that when the temperature drops and those juniper shadows grow long... Occult Stalker is watching. Always watching. And in this league, that might just be exactly what we need.
wipes frost from notebook
The case remains open.