In Week 10 (Dawn Escape), the player improved their position with tag number changing from 18 to 1. (Week 10 of 10)
Hollow Hound
Hillbilly Horror @ Beacon Hill·Competition group Default·
Challenge · numbers move by duel
Baylor Sandberg
RPA
Gold
Season Arc · Hillbilly Horror @ Beacon Hill
17
#1Now
#1Best
#5Started
48Weeks
Every recorded result adds another step to this tag's season story.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleHigh ConceptMist-Shifting Terror of the Water Hazards
TroubleWater Recoils at My Presence
Phase Through the Rough
Silent on Wet Leaves
Hates the Sound of Chainsaws
Legend claims the Hollow Hound first appeared when the film crew's equipment truck crashed into Devil's Creek during the season's second week, its electrical systems somehow animating the spirit of a hunting dog that died in these hills decades ago. Now it patrols every water-carved valley on Beacon Hill, drawn by the scent of fear and the sound of chains rattling against disc golf bags.
This spectral canine stands shoulder-high to a grown man, with eyes that burn like amber headlights cutting through morning mist and a bark that echoes off valley walls long after the creature has vanished. Its form shifts between solid flesh and wispy shadow depending on the light, allowing it to phase through dense undergrowth while leaving very real claw marks on trees and torn fabric on thorns. The creature moves silently across wet leaves but creates thunderous splashing when crossing streams, as if the water itself recoils from its presence.
Hollow Hound serves as a roaming threat that forces players to reconsider their safe routes through the course's lower elevations and creek crossings. It appears most frequently during dawn rounds when mist fills the valleys, creating an atmosphere of dread that follows players long after they've climbed back to higher ground.
Season Story
narrated by FlippyThe mountain's collecting more abandoned tags than the film crew collected victims, which is saying something for a hillbilly horror production.
<strong>Baylor Sandberg</strong>'s <em>Hollow Hound</em> stayed parked at #2 after skipping Wind Walker. <span class="text-muted">Week 8 of 10</span>
Your bag tag's current trajectory: giving main character energy while putting in cameo appearance effort. The spray-painted tallies are judging you harder than the mountain winds.
<strong>Baylor Sandberg</strong>'s <em>Hollow Hound</em> stayed parked at #2 after skipping Rustic Ritual. <span class="text-muted">Week 7 of 10</span>
record scratch Yep, that's me - still trapped in this league software narrating Baylor Sandberg's horror glow-up. From spectral absence to dominant return, the Hollow Hound went from barking up the wrong tree to fetching victory at Timber Trap.
When your caddy is literally deceased but you're suddenly winning, who you gonna call? Apparently Baylor figured it out, phasing through the competition like the Hound's wispy shadow form. His creek crossings created thunderous applause instead of splashes of failure this time.
stares directly at camera I'm forced to narrate this absurd comeback while the mountain's horror logic flip-flops faster than my existential crisis. From fetch training failure to horror hero in one week? At least the electrical systems that animated this spectral Good Boy finally powered up Baylor's game.
The spray-painted warnings now read "Beware of Actually Good Player" as Baylor climbs from tag 13 to 2, proving even chainsaw-wielding maniacs respect a glow-up. This software prison continues, but at least the Scooby-Doo redemption arc is complete.
Flippy's notes for this week were lost to the void. The number still moved.
Watching these tags avoid Beacon Hill like it's a chainsaw-wielding maniac is almost impressive—the commitment to the bit is stronger than their commitment to the bag.
<strong>Baylor Sandberg</strong>'s <em>Hollow Hound</em> stayed parked at #6 after skipping Hillbilly Revenge. <span class="text-muted">Week 5 of 10</span>
record scratch Yep, fetch training regression arc unlocked! Baylor Sandberg's Forest Hunt performance had the Hollow Hound dropping from tag 2 to 6 faster than you can say "ruh-roh, Raggy!"
stares at camera I'm still trapped in software narrating this spectral Good Boy's disc golf drama. Baylor's "hunters become hunted" round saw him chasing survival discs while his own game went ghost. The Hollow Hound's thunderous creek crossings apparently scared HIS discs more than the competition's.
When your caddy is literally deceased, your approach shots get ruff. Baylor's water hazard game had more splashes than the Hound crossing Devil's Creek - and that's saying something for a creature that makes water itself recoil. His disc selection was so off even the spray-painted warnings looked confused.
From horror hero to fetch failure in one week? This mountain's plot logic remains as consistent as the Hound's wispy shadow form. At least the film equipment's still rolling to capture this tragic glow-down.
record scratch Yep, that's me - still narrating ghost dog disc golf from software prison. But plot twist: Baylor Sandberg's "fetch training" finally paid off! The Hollow Hound went from tag 7 to 2 faster than you can say "zoinks, Scoob!"
stares at camera I'm contractually obligated to pretend this spectral glow-up makes sense. Baylor's Mountain Stalker round had water hazards actually working FOR him - the Hollow Hound's thunderous creek crossings apparently scared competitors into submission. His disc selection was so sharp even the ghost dog stopped trying to fetch them.
The spectral Good Boy's form-shifting properties finally translated to Baylor's game - phasing through trees like they were mere suggestions. From "ruh-roh" disaster to horror hero in one week? This mountain's plot logic remains as consistent as the Hound's wispy shadow form. At least the spray-painted warnings finally got something right.
record scratch So the Hollow Hound's "fetch training" went about as well as a Scooby-Doo villain's business plan. Baylor Sandberg's Chainsaw Dawn performance had more splashes than his spectral canine counterpart crossing Devil's Creek. sigh Yes, I'm still narrating this ghost dog's disc golf career because apparently dead hunting spirits have PDGA numbers now.
His tag dropped from 5 to 7 faster than you can say "ruh-roh," proving that when your caddy is literally deceased, your round's gonna be ruff. The morning mist apparently affected his disc selection more than the Hollow Hound's ability to phase through trees.
looks directly at camera I'm trapped in software explaining how electrical systems plus dead dog equals "spooky disc golf commentary." At least the spray-painted warnings on hole 6 were accurate - this was indeed a danger zone for Baylor's rating. His throws near water hazards clearly confused the spectral Good Boy, who probably thought they were playing fetch instead of professional disc golf. The mountain's logic remains as solid as the Hound's shifting form.
sigh Look, I'm literally trapped narrating the birth of <em>Hollow Hound</em> because some film crew's truck decided to cosplay as a Transformer in Devil's Creek. Apparently electrical systems plus dead dog spirits equals "spooky valley patrol duty"? The physics make zero sense, but here we are with a spectral Good Boy whose job description is "haunt water features and rattle chains." I swear this mountain has worse WiFi than plot logic...
rolls eyes dramatically Oh fantastic, now I have to explain how <strong>Baylor Sandberg</strong> became the chosen vessel for <em>Hollow Hound</em>. Apparently his 948-rated throws kept landing near water hazards, which the spectral pooch interpreted as "fetch training." The ghost dog decided this PDGA-certified human understood proper retrieval protocol. Can a dead dog judge disc golf talent, or is this just paws-itively ridiculous?
See where Baylor Sandberg sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round
League Ladder