checks clipboard Kent Moos carded a 47 at Roots — dead level with the field's 47.0 — which undersells the round: 946 against his 921 is +25 over rating, and 5.3 strokes clear of his own 52.3 pace. On Wake Walk night, with green lanterns strung along the Jordan and the whole league walking in silence, that's a quiet flex that happened to fit the dress code. The #1 tag didn't budge, because there was nowhere above it to go, and the Clause Phantom filed a fourth entry on Moos with — for once — nothing left to dispute.
Clause Phantom
Season Arc · Grave Roots - Thursday @ Roots Disc Golf Course
1All-In league: Clause Phantom stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleThe Clause Phantom was forged in the moment the Salt Lake Accords were first signed - born from the union of magical intent and bureaucratic procedure. As the first players marked their names upon the treaty, their combined supernatural commitment created an echo in the astral plane that solidified into the Phantom: a being neither alive nor dead, bound eternally to enforce the Accords' terms and document every violation.
The Phantom possesses a translucent, smoke-like form that shifts between solid and gaseous states. It carries an enormous quill that writes violations in real-time on invisible parchment - every out-of-bounds throw, every disputed score, every broken treaty clause appears in its eternal record. Its eyes glow with the rating color of whoever it observes: green for players whose ratings are climbing, red for those whose ratings are falling toward curse territory. Where the Phantom walks, the ground becomes temporarily covered in the faint impression of legal text that fades within moments.
The Clause Phantom appears to any player whose rating approaches a threshold that would trigger curse manifestation. It does not judge or punish - it merely documents, bearing witness to the supernatural consequences that unfold. Its appearance serves as both warning and prophecy: when players see the Phantom materialize on the course, they know their rating has reached a critical point. The Phantom's presence transforms ordinary rounds into events of cosmic significance, where every throw carries weight beyond mere scoring.
Season Story
narrated by Flippychecks clipboard Kent Moos carded a 53 on the night the Grave Accord finally held and the bone choir sang in one key — dead even with the field's 53.0. The rating column tells the rougher story: 895 against his 921 is -26 below form, and +0.8 off his own 52.2 pace, a card with a few holes he'd like back. A one-slot climb to #1 means the tag above him slipped, and the Clause Phantom's third entry on Moos is now filed — either a redemption arc or a warning about what the Accords remember.
A 50 at Roots — one stroke over the field's 49.0 — and the tag board moved Kent Moos from #5 to #2 anyway. The rating column makes the better argument: 936 against his 921 is +15 over rating, and 2.8 strokes better than his own 52.8 pace, a quiet flex filed while the bone choir sang in two different keys. Three weeks ago the Clause Phantom detoured here to document his fall, and it appears to still be in the parking lot, transcribing the climb with the same pen.
The Clause Phantom detoured to Roots chasing a disputed mando and picked up a second exhibit instead: Kent Moos, #1 to #5 in a single afternoon. A 56 against a field averaging 52.8, 4.3 strokes off his own 51.7 pace, with an 873 round rating — that's -48 below his 921. The pavement split open this week because the ground wanted its history back; Moos's card split open for reasons the Accords' ledger is still transcribing. Four tags filed under Roots Rise, all of them surrendered on the scorecard.
Kent Moos moved from #2 to #1 with a 52 at Roots — dead even with the field average, a round rating of 870 that sits -51 below his 921. On most Thursdays that card buys you nothing; on Par Ghosts night it bought the top tag. The Clause Phantom detoured in specifically for Moos and the faint smell of a disputed mando, and its ground prints are currently fading into a formal objection about the arithmetic. Half a stroke over his own 51.5 pace, one tag to the good, and a ledger entry nobody at the Salt Lake Accords is going to enjoy transcribing.
Kent Moos held tag #2 with a 53 at Roots, three strokes above both the field and personal averages of 50.0. His 899 round rating was -22 below form against a 921 PDGA rating; in this Buried Tees chapter, the Clause Phantom files the unchanged standing and keeps its paperwork dry.
Kent Moos started Week 1 with the 4th assignment in Amateur D - White and walked away with a 2nd place Exchange, gaining two spots. sighs in trapped narrator The Clause Phantom, born from the ink of the Salt Lake Accords, detoured just to witness a disputed mando. Its eyes burned green as it scribbled invisible bylaws into the mud. The Accords can wait; the rough is thick, and the bureaucracy is already rising.