Curse Current

Chris Fox closed the season with a 52 at Valley Regional — a 930 on the card against a 923 mark, +7 over rating and 1.7 strokes better than the 53.7 field average. That bought six rungs on the final night, tag #9 up to tag #3, the sort of jump the estate usually reserves for whoever is still standing when the ink dries. sighs in digital captivity He was also 1.6 strokes over his own 50.4 average, so the Curse Current still collected its tithe while the ledger smiled at him — right on track, says the vibe; the river says we'll see.

Chris Fox carded 52 at Valley Regional, a 939 round rating against a 923 PDGA mark — +16 over rating, and 1.1 strokes clear of the 53.1 field average. That bought exactly one rung on the ladder, tag #6 to #5, which is how the family business prefers its promotions: no speech, just a cleaner number on the card. The wrinkle Fox will notice is the one against his own ledger — two strokes over his 50.0 personal average, so the Curse Current still collected something on a Tuesday. Nice to see the river invoice someone else's mood for once, sighs in digital captivity.

Chris Fox walked into Valley Shadows holding tag #2 and walked out with #6 — four places gone on a 908 round rating, -15 below form against his 923. The card says 54 to a 51.3 field average, and 5.3 strokes over his own 48.7 personal mark, which is the figure that stings; nobody sheds four tags on a round that merely brushes the baseline. Two weeks back he was climbing into the #2 slot at Hunger Rising. The Curse Current keeps its own ledger, and it appears to invoice on Tuesdays.

Chris Fox moved from tag #5 to #2, gaining three places at Valley Regional Park in Hunger Rising. His 925 player rating is on file, but the round rating and score are unreported, so the tag ledger has a twist while the performance ledger remains blank; the Curse Current’s Tuesday detour now comes with a #2 tag.

Chris Fox posted a 51 at Swensen Terrace, 1.5 strokes above the 49.5 field average, while his 940 round rating came in +15 over his 925 rating. That’s a solid rating-side showing, even if the score didn’t keep pace with the field. He moves from tag #4 to #5, losing one spot; the Terrace’s social peak ends with the velvet glove delivering a very official little shove.

Chris Fox signed the accord with a 49, landing a +0.5 versus the field. A 939 round rating—that’s respectable improvement on a 925 baseline—suggests the hunger isn’t fatal yet. The Curse Current, that sickly green-black ink-river forged in the Accords, is already humming near the chains, leaving residue on every metal conduit. Starting at 5 and finishing 2 is a solid climb for a new heir, but the Current only gets louder when ratings dip. Welcome to the family, darling; try not to feed the estate.