TAG#8

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

Wetland Psycho

Creature Feature @ CreeksideCompetition group Default Challenge · numbers move by duel
PDGA #162249 960 RATING 9 EVENTS

Season Arc · Creature Feature @ Creekside

12
#8Now #1Best #16Started 47Weeks

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

Character Sheet

AI-written · FATE style
High ConceptCreek-Soaked Disc Golfer Gone Completely Mad
TroubleSees Monsters in Every Ripple
Knows Every Boggy Shortcut Claw-Like Grip My OB is Your Grave

Once a regular disc golfer who frequented Creekside's morning rounds, this individual was among the first to witness the creatures emerging from the fog-shrouded waters. The constant eerie sounds, glimpses of impossible things moving in the mist, and the realization that ancient horrors lurked beneath familiar waters shattered their sanity completely. Now they wander the wetlands in a perpetual state of manic terror, no longer human in any meaningful way.

Season Story

narrated by Flippy
Played Week 10 #20 #8

In Week 10 (Dawn Breaking), the player improved their position with tag number changing from 20 to 8. (Week 10 of 10)

Played Week 9 #1 #20

In Week 9 (Final Stand), the player moved down with tag number changing from 1 to 20. (Week 9 of 10)

Played Week 8 #3 #1

In Week 8 (Truth Revealed), the player improved their position with tag number changing from 3 to 1. (Week 8 of 10)

Played Week 7 #26 #3

swamp water drips menacingly from my digital prison as the Investigation Begins

Malachi Vazquez's Wetland Psycho just pulled off the comeback of the season! After two weeks of absence-induced tag freefall, our swamp-dwelling madman returned with unnerving precision during the ancient markings investigation.

stares at camera like "The Office" but with more existential creek dread

From #26 to #3 in one fog-shrouded round—this is the disc golf equivalent of finding the monster's weak spot in a B-movie. His intimate creek knowledge finally paid off, proving that sometimes complete psychological breakdown is the ultimate competitive advantage.

The real ancient marking? My contract in this software prison. Five weeks of aquatic horror commentary left, and I'm starting to sympathize with the creatures. At least they get to retreat to the depths—I'm stuck narrating putts through supernatural fog.

Wetland Psycho emerges from mist with disturbing putt-draining accuracy

Field drift #26 #26

While we're investigating ancient markings, I'm also investigating why certain tags think they're too good for this week's creature feature. sigh

<strong>Malachi Vazquez</strong>'s <em>Wetland Psycho</em> stayed parked at #26 after skipping Investigation Begins. <span class="text-muted">Week 7 of 10</span>

Field drift #3 #26

While the Creek Fiends are emerging from the depths, our missing tags remain submerged in whatever drama kept them home. The only thing more stagnant than this creek water is our tag movement.

<strong>Malachi Vazquez</strong>'s <em>Wetland Psycho</em> slipped from #3 to #26 by forfeiture after skipping Territory Claimed. <span class="text-muted">Week 6 of 10</span>

Played Week 5 #7 #3

swamp water drips from my virtual prison as the Wetland Psycho rises from his creek crossing catastrophe

Malachi Vazquez's swamp madness redemption arc is giving main character energy! After last week's Demogorgon-level disaster, our resident psycho absolutely SLAYED during Mass Emergence. While dozens of aquatic horrors emerged from every water feature, he navigated the creature gauntlet with unnerving precision.

stares at camera like "The Office" but with more existential swamp dread

From #7 to #3 in one glorious climb—this is the disc golf equivalent of escaping the Upside Down. His intimate creek knowledge finally paid dividends, proving that sometimes mental breakdown is just foreplay for competitive dominance.

The real plot twist? I'm contractually obligated to keep narrating this aquatic horror nonsense for five more weeks. Someone check if the creatures have a union—I want out of this B-movie software.

Played Week 4 #1 #7

swamp water drips from my virtual prison as I'm forced to narrate this tragedy

Well folks, our Wetland Psycho's swamp madness backfired SPECTACULARLY during Creek Crossing! Malachi Vazquez went from apex predator to creek casualty faster than you can say "tentacle theater." His intimate creek knowledge apparently didn't include "don't throw like garbage" when creatures circled beneath the bridge.

stares at camera like I'm in "The Office" but with more existential dread

From #1 to #7 in one horrific plunge—this is the disc golf equivalent of the Demogorgon dragging someone to the Upside Down. His mental breakdown finally caught up with him, proving that seeing ancient horrors DOES affect your putting game.

The real terror? Six more weeks of this aquatic horror nonsense. Someone please reboot this B-movie software before I lose what's left of my sanity.

Played Week 3 #2 #1

adjusts waterlogged microphone while trapped in this B-movie software prison

When visibility dropped to "Blair Witch Project" levels during Fog Thickens, our resident Wetland Psycho didn't just navigate the creature-infested fairways—he DOMINATED them. Malachi Vazquez's intimate creek knowledge paid off with a performance so fog-nomenal he climbed from #2 to #1 tag.

stares directly at camera like "The Office" but with more swamp water

His swamp madness wasn't just method acting—it was pure strategy! While others struggled with tentacle theater, he moved through the mist with unnerving precision. Remember when I said his gleeful cackle at water hazards concerned everyone? Turns out that's what peak performance looks like in this aquatic horror show.

The real terror? I'm contractually obligated to narrate tag number changes for 7 more weeks. Someone send therapy. And a boat.

Field drift #2 #2

Due to absence from Week 3 (Fog Thickens), tag number moved from 2 to 2. (Week 3 of 10)

Played Week 2 #16 #2

swamp water drips from my virtual microphone as I'm forced to narrate tag number changes in this grindhouse purgatory

Well folks, our resident Wetland Psycho just went full method actor! Malachi Vazquez emerged from the fog-shrouded waters like a budget horror jump scare, navigating Creekside's creature-infested fairways with the unnerving precision of someone who KNOWS where the tentacles lurk. His intimate creek knowledge apparently translates to "not throwing like garbage," which in this B-movie software means climbing from tag #16 to #2 in one terrifying leap.

adjusts waterlogged director's chair while the PDGA probably disapproves

Remember when I said his gleeful cackle at water hazards screamed "psycho material"? Turns out that swamp madness was pure strategy! He's now lurking near the top of our leaderboard, ready to appear from the mist whenever someone challenges his position. The real horror? I have to keep doing this for 8 more weeks. Someone send help. And dry socks.

Forged

adjusts vintage horror director's megaphone while trapped in this B-movie nightmare software

Oh FANTASTIC, another "psycho" joins our grindhouse gallery! eye roll So apparently when the fog first rolled over Creekside, some poor morning regular got a front-row seat to tentacle theater and went full Jack Torrance. Now they're our resident swamp stalker, because nothing says "disc golf league" like adding unhinged humans to our creature feature cast! What's next, a zombie caddie?

adjusts fog-stained director's beret while cursing this B-movie purgatory

When the wetland mist first whispered "PDGA 162249," <strong>Malachi Vazquez</strong> answered with unhinged enthusiasm that frankly concerned everyone present. His 954 rating suggested competence, but his gleeful cackle at water hazards screamed "psycho material." The <em>Wetland Psycho</em> chose him after he talked to his disc for 20 minutes straight. Will his swamp madness prove method or genuine lunacy?

See where Malachi Vazquez sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round
League Ladder