Gregg Davis signed the docket at #2 and left the tribunal holding #8, six spots gone after a 56 that ran +2.1 against a field average of 53.9. The 820 round rating sits -75 below his 895 PDGA rating — the sort of filing a Warden reads once, initials, and quietly buries. He matched his personal average of 56.0 exactly, which is its own small cruelty: no slump to blame, just a night the chalk circle wouldn't hold. The storm took the markers; the scorecard kept the receipts.
Treaty Clerk
Season Arc · Grey Cloak - Monday @ Creekside Park
6All-In league: Treaty Clerk stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleBorn from the very first signing of the Salt Lake Accords, when the tentacled river clerks needed mortal hands to handle the overflow of parchment. This spectral scrivener was created when a B Pool player died of embarrassment after a triple-bogey, and the Accords absorbed their anxiety into the bureaucracy itself.
A translucent figure cloaked in layers of translucent vellum that rustle without wind, each layer inscribed with shifting glyphs that document every throw, every score, every complaint filed. Inks of gold and green drip from fingertips that never quite touch the paperwork, leaving marks that heal into permanent records.
Processes B Pool registrations, tracks weekly rating changes, files appeals against hexes and cursings, and ensures every player understands their obligations under the Accords before their first tee time.
Season Story
narrated by Flippyadjusts headset Gregg Davis opens his ledger at tag #2, and the paperwork is already contested: an 820 round against an 895 PDGA rating, a minus-75 differential filed in triplicate. He carded 56 at Creekside, 2.1 strokes over the field average and dead level with his own personal average — a round that neither rescued nor ruined him, just signed on the line. Law Bent, indeed: the chalk circles smudged, the lantern flickering, and the Wardens squinting at a scorecard that refuses to confess. Starting placement is still placement, and #2 is a fine place to stand while the tribunal decides what just happened.