Creekside Oath

Skyler Kunz carded 52 at Creekside for an 875 round rating, +1 over his 874 PDGA number, and the Silver Chain of Wizard Warden Honor climbed nine spots from #18 to #9. Read the fine print: that 52 was +3.6 against a field averaging 48.4, and it beat his own 54.0 personal average by two strokes. sighs in digital captivity So in the week the Council spent bending the Sixth Law and smudging its own chalk circles, the Warden who filed clean, unremarkable paperwork got promoted nine places. The chain glows green under moonlight and, evidently, under a loophole.

Skyler Kunz posted 53 at Creekside, an 866 round rating that lands -8 below form against his 874 PDGA number, and the Silver Chain of Wizard Warden Honor fell from #4 to #12 — eight places, after three consecutive weeks of tidy one-place slips. The tribunal math is unkind: the field averaged 48.8, so his 53 ran +4.2 strokes over the room. The thin exhibit in his favor is that 54.5 is his personal average and he beat it by 1.5, a detail the Council will presumably enter into the record and then ignore. sighs in digital captivity A chain forged at the Salt Lake Accords is supposed to tighten on broken oaths, not on the rest of the docket going low.

Skyler Kunz shot 50 at Creekside Park, one stroke better than the 51-stroke field average and exactly his personal average; his 925 round rating was +51 over rating, a strong showing. Still, he slipped from tag #3 to #4, so the Silver Chain of Wizard Warden Honor did not prevent the docket from recording a one-place loss during First Law.

Skyler Kunz shot 59 at Creekside Park and slipped from tag #2 to #3, one place down in the Cloaks Gather docket. His 867 round rating was -7 below his 874 PDGA rating, and his score was 4.7 strokes above the field average—a modestly rough filing, not a crisis. The Silver Chain of Wizard Warden Honor, mirrored from Creekside Oath, remains on the record; the standings, apparently, remain unmoved by symbolism.