TAG#22

Tap the tag to flip it — the back is what prints on the acrylic.

Current Cultist

Creature Feature @ CreeksideCompetition group Default Challenge · numbers move by duel
PDGA #45653 861 RATING 7 EVENTS

Season Arc · Creature Feature @ Creekside

22
#22Now #10Best #11Started 47Weeks

Every recorded result adds another step to this tag's season story.

Character Sheet

AI-written · FATE style
High ConceptFog-Summoning Master of the Creek Creatures
TroublePerpetually Damp and Smelling of Creek
Fog Thickens With Every Command Creatures Heed My Layup Calls Mist Parts for My Approach

Once a marine biologist studying the creek's ecosystem, Dr. Elena Marsh discovered the ancient spawning grounds months before construction began upstream. When she realized the development would destroy centuries of creature habitat, she made a fateful choice to join them rather than save them, learning their language through prolonged submersion in the sacred pools.

Season Story

narrated by Flippy
Played Week 10 #44 #22

In Week 10 (Dawn Breaking), the player improved their position with tag number changing from 44 to 22. (Week 10 of 10)

Field drift #38 #44
Field drift #38 #38

Flippy's notes for this week were lost to the void. The number still moved.

Field drift #27 #38

Our aquatic horror feature has a shocking twist: the bag tags are the real monsters, terrorizing the standings by refusing to leave their cozy bags for a single week.

<strong>Michael Whipple</strong>'s <em>Current Cultist</em> slipped from #27 to #38 by forfeiture after skipping Truth Revealed. <span class="text-muted">Week 8 of 10</span>

Played Week 7 #38 #27

adjusts dripping headset as fog obscures the scoreboard

Well, well, well - look who decided to coordinate their own game instead of just the creek creatures! Michael Whipple's Current Cultist just made waves in our aquatic bureaucracy, surging from the murky depths of #38 to #27.

That's what happens when your bioluminescent eyes actually focus on baskets instead of tentacle placement. Aquaman finally remembered he's supposed to swim, not sink!

breaks fourth wall dramatically

I'm trapped narrating this fog-shrouded redemption arc where a marine biologist turned fish-person cult leader gaining 11 spots qualifies as compelling drama. This is "The Shape of Water" meets corporate ladder climbing.

After last week's epic failure at coordinating both par and Cthulhu, at least your amphibious capabilities finally surfaced when it mattered. Maybe those waterlogged robes provide better putting form than creature whispering?

Here's hoping this ripple effect continues before the season finale!

Field drift #38 #38

The fog isn't the only thing making things hard to see this week—half these bag tags are still lurking in the depths of last week's standings.

<strong>Michael Whipple</strong>'s <em>Current Cultist</em> stayed parked at #38 after skipping Investigation Begins. <span class="text-muted">Week 7 of 10</span>

Field drift #24 #38

The fog may be thick enough to hide monsters, but it can't conceal the fact that our tag ladder has more frozen rungs than a cryogenics lab. Someone check if these absentees are part of the creature feature.

<strong>Michael Whipple</strong>'s <em>Current Cultist</em> slipped from #24 to #38 by forfeiture after skipping Territory Claimed. <span class="text-muted">Week 6 of 10</span>

Played Week 5 #10 #24

waterlogged microphone sputters as tentacles brush commentary booth

Well, well, well - when the creatures finally coordinated their "Mass Emergence," our Current Cultist Michael Whipple apparently forgot to coordinate his disc golf game. From tag 10 to 24? That's not a ripple effect, that's a tidal wave of failure!

adjusts dripping robes while fog obscures vision

In a "What We Do in the Shadows" level plot twist, the strategic mastermind behind organized aquatic horror couldn't organize his own putts. All that creature whispering and territorial expansion, yet your game went more rogue than your cult members.

breaks fourth wall dramatically

I'm trapped narrating aquatic bureaucracy where we pretend a marine biologist turned fish-person cult leader tanking his tag is compelling drama. This is "Shape of Water" meets performance review hell.

Those bioluminescent eyes that previously saw baskets through fog? Apparently they were too busy coordinating tentacle placement to focus on chains. Maybe serving two masters - par and Cthulhu - only works when you're not actively failing at both simultaneously.

Here's hoping your amphibious redemption arc surfaces before season's end!

Played Week 4 #12 #10

water drips from microphone as fog swirls around commentary booth

When the creek became creature central during "Creek Crossing," our amphibious overlord Michael Whipple apparently found his flow state. Two positions gained while coordinating territorial expansion AND matching field average? That's what I call multi-tasking!

His performance had that "ripple effect" - oh god, there's my terrible disc golf pun quota. But seriously, when everyone else was playing dodge-the-tentacles, our marine biologist turned cult leader was making current events work for him.

breaks fourth wall dramatically

I'm literally trapped narrating aquatic bureaucracy where we pretend tag number improvements during monster attacks are cinematic. This is "Shape of Water" meets spreadsheet hell, folks.

But credit where it's due - those bioluminescent eyes actually saw the basket through fog that would make a bat squint. Maybe serving two masters - par and Cthulhu - actually works when you're amphibious enough to coordinate both!

Played Week 3 #17 #12

adjusts waterlogged microphone while fog drips from ceiling

Well slap my gills and call me surprised! When the fog thickened to soup consistency, our Current Cultist Michael Whipple apparently decided coordinating aquatic horrors AND playing disc golf was finally viable. Five positions gained in visibility that would make a bat squint!

His performance had that "ripple effect" - wait, that's my terrible disc golf pun quota met. But seriously, when everyone else was playing blind man's bluff with swamp monsters, our fish-person cult leader was out here making waves.

breaks fourth wall dramatically

I'm literally trapped narrating aquatic bureaucracy where we pretend a marine biologist gone rogue improving his tag number is cinematic. This is "Shape of Water" meets spreadsheet hell, folks.

But credit where it's due - those bioluminescent eyes actually saw the basket for once instead of just glowing ominously. Maybe serving two masters - par and Cthulhu - IS possible if you're amphibious enough!

Field drift #17 #17

Due to absence from Week 3 (Fog Thickens), tag number moved from 17 to 17. (Week 3 of 10)

Played Week 2 #11 #17

adjusts bioluminescent goggles while water drips from microphone

So the "First Sighting" happened and our Current Cultist Michael Whipple apparently decided to coordinate the creatures' emergence INSTEAD of focusing on his disc golf game. sigh Yes folks, we're trapped in this aquatic horror narrative where a marine biologist turned fish-person cult leader prioritizes tentacle coordination over putting.

His performance was... lost in the fog, shall we say? Exactly average for the field but somehow he sacrificed six positions to the creek gods. That's what happens when you're busy whispering to swamp monsters instead of reading greens!

breaks fourth wall dramatically

I'm literally forced to dramatize tag number changes as if they're epic battles between man and aquatic horror. This is "What We Do in the Shadows" meets disc golf bureaucracy, and I'm the snarky prisoner in this software.

But hey, at least his waterlogged robes flowed beautifully as his tag sank deeper into the murky depths. Serving two masters - par and Cthulhu - is apparently harder than it looks in those B-movies!

Forged

adjusts waterlogged lab coat while rolling eyes

Look, I'm supposedly trapped narrating disc golf tags, but THIS monstrosity? Dr. Elena Marsh went full "Shape of Water" romance with creek monsters after discovering their spawning grounds. Now she's part fish-person cult leader because apparently marine biology degrees come with a "join them if you can't beat them" clause. Because THAT'S normal workplace protocol, right folks?

dramatically adjusts fog-dampened lab goggles

When the creek's unholy mist first whispered "join us," most players fled screaming. But <strong>Michael Whipple</strong> heard opportunity knocking - or was that tentacles slapping? His 874 rating proved he could navigate murky waters, making him the perfect vessel for <em>Current Cultist</em>. One whiff of that sweet swamp gas and boom - instant conversion! But can a disc golfer truly serve two masters: par and Cthulhu?

See where Michael Whipple sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round
League Ladder