System Shock

At The Observatory Park’s blend of open fields and disc-eating woods, every shot feels like a clandestine op 🪐🥏. Austin Kubalek navigated the Bermuda Triangle of tall grass to post -7, setting a new personal best, eclipsing his 952 rating by 33 points and locking in a 985-rated haul.

After an early tie on hole 1, a bit of disc forensics spots nine birdies, including the lone under-par on hole 17 that cut through the chaos like a laser in the dark 🎯. He seized control on 10 and closed with a clutch birdie on 18 to claim first 🏆.

Jaron Gold tore through Observatory Park with six birdies lighting up the map like falling stars 🚀🥏. He wrestled the lead after hole 1 and delivered a 957-rated round—27 points above his 930 rating—claiming a crisp new personal best of −4 with flair.

The disc doesn’t lie. But the tall grass proved a crafty suspect: a bogey on 10 cost him the top spot, leaving him second and just shy of cash. Feels like another cold case disc vanished into the Bermuda Triangle of blades 🌿💨.

Kent Moos ripped through Observatory Park’s tangled fairways to a new personal best of –4, seizing the lead on hole 1 and never looking back. 🔥 Five birdies and a 957 round rating undercut the tall grass’s appetite, leaving only disc-shaped breadcrumbs in his wake.

A clutch birdie on 18 sealed the outright win in MA1, a finish so sharp it felt like disc forensics come to life 🎯. The disc doesn’t lie, but gravity might be an unreliable witness. 🚀

Darin Hamblin fought the Observatory’s unruly fairways to finish +2, good for 2nd in MA1 🥏🚀. A brief hot streak across holes 4–6 teased out five birdies—a string of clues in a case gone cold. Despite a 903 round rating—58 points under his 961 standard—those birdie bursts felt like threading a comet through a cosmic hoop. The disc doesn't lie, but the wind might be an unreliable witness.

Cody Essler treated Observatory Park like a crime scene, carding two birdies—but each felt like dusted evidence at a disc forensics angle—only to finish at +4 in third, just off the cash line. A 1-over on the Super Ace hole squandered a shot at the pot in dramatic fashion. 🚀📊

He notched a course personal best of 4 and earned an 884 round rating, 37 points below his 921 standard. Tight fairways demanded surgical precision, his drives threading the needle through gnarled woods while tall grass loomed like a disc-eating furnace. 🥏💨

At The Observatory Park course—where tall grass devours discs like the Bermuda Triangle devours ships—Greg Jenson fought through for a +8, claiming 1st in MA40 with two birdies 📊. His 848-rated round sat 47 points shy of 895, yet birthed a layout personal best—proof that even rough runs harbor hidden wins 🚀. A lone disc forensics twist on hole 13 turned a stray line into a clutch save 🥏.

Deep in the Observatory Park’s tangled grass, Andrew Mortensen unraveled the course like a cold case. Four birdies punctuated a 930-rated round—a personal best at -1 that left rivals in the rearview. The only under-par on the 665ft back-nine hole was your solo crime scene: disc forensics never looked so sharp. Clutch birdie on 18 sealed it. That was a +65 boost over their 865 rating, locking down first in MA2. 🚀🔥🎯📈

At Observatory Park, Jason Ramon stormed through dense woods and tall grass, unleashing four birdies and setting a personal best on hole 1 🌠🥏 Early lead grabs had him dancing on the edge of the course’s disc-eating underbrush, only to tumble on 11.

Hex ran quick disc forensics on his recovery birdie at 12, fueling a surge that saw him finish even par and claim P2 in MA2 with a 921 rating—nine strokes above his norm 📈💨 Solid opening salvo in the System Shock showdown.

David Turner stormed out of the gate with an early lead at The Observatory, tallying four birdies and even tying for the top spot after hole 11 🔥🚀. Amid the disc-eating tall grass and sinuous fairways, his shots held their line. Bogeys on 4 and 16 turned this into a +2 finish and a third-place cash miss by one spot. His 903 rating dipped below his 918 norm, but disc forensics show grit and promise in this crucible of rough terrain.

Tackling the Observatory Park’s disc-eating bermuda of tall grass, Carson Clark ground his way to a +9 and a 4th-place finish. He etched out a new personal best on this layout, nailing a lone birdie before a Super Ace struggle on Hole 8—like watching a ghost shot vanish. The disc doesn’t lie, but the wind gauge might be in on the conspiracy. His 839 round rating sits 17 points above baseline. The case continues. 🥏🚀

Kyle Hunter navigated Observatory Park’s tall grass and tight fairways to post an even-par 54 in Digital Shadow’s System Shock. He surged past his 889 rating with a 921-rated round (+32) 🔥. Midway, a bold move into second on hole 5 foreshadowed his charge before a decisive birdie on hole 18 sealed the win. A bit of disc forensics confirms a personal-best performance, and that closing flourish felt like watching a cosmic launch 🚀.

Herald Nilo wrestled the Observatory’s disc-eating tall grass and broke into contention early, setting a personal best with a crisp 4 on hole 1. His lone birdie on hole 6 swung the balance in his favor, flipping the leaderboard 🥏🔥.
He surged past the pack after hole 11 before a late cold streak pulled him back to second at +4. Hex’s disc-forensics flagged his 884 round rating as par for the course under these cosmic fairways 🚀📊.
Though just on par rating, this round hints at a trajectory beyond the Digital Shadow.

At The Observatory Park’s tangled fairways, Devin Creson battled the tall grass and finished +5 to secure third in MA3. After sharing the lead on hole 1, a bogey on hole 2 sent rivals reeling while Creson stayed composed. Birdie magic on hole 17 vaulted them into the podium 🥏. Disc forensics reveal an 875-rated campaign—35 points above their 840 baseline and a new layout best. The Observatory’s rugged challenge met its match 🚀.

Jordan Eberhard blasted off tied for the lead after hole 1, slicing through Observatory Park’s tall grass only to snag the field’s lone birdie on hole 8 in that 226 ft Par 3 challenge 🥏🚀. A steady stretch held them near the summit until a misfire on hole 10 clipped their trajectory.

Finishing 4th at +7, Jordan logged a personal best on this brutal layout, yet fell 35 points shy of their 892 rating 📊🌠. This case is a real basket case.

Early in the round, Christian Castro lit up The Observatory with a 54-point jump above his rating, seizing a share of the lead after hole 1 🚀🥏. A bogey on 2 sent him off course—ran a quick disc forensics on that miscue. Proof even pros slip in this disc-eating park.
He clawed back aggressively, setting a new personal best on the layout despite a +1 on the Super Ace thriller of hole 8 🌠📈. He finished +8 for 5th place, solid but short of glory. The disc doesn’t lie, but the wind might be an unreliable witness.

Sean Hayden kicked off Week 1 at the Observatory Park like a hardboiled detective chasing a missing disc. Tied for the lead after the opener, a bogey on hole 2 slapped him back into the pack. He clawed his way into the top 3 by hole 4 with two birdies and ran a bit of disc forensics on his throws📊. A three-hole cold streak ended at 12, but he still posted +9—a personal course best—and landed 6th, 47 points below his 886 rating🚀.

Beneath the Observatory’s shifting light, Aaron Eberhard turned disc forensics into art, picking his line past tall grass and narrow fairways to carve out a personal best 12 on this rugged layout. He wrestled through the disc-eating woods, every throw a case file waiting to be cracked. His 811-rated round punched 23 points above his baseline, anchored by a lone birdie neon clue. 🥏📈

A four-hole cold streak (holes 14–17) tested his grit, but he clawed back to finish 7th at +12. Not every toss cracked the conspiracies in the trees, but this rating proves he’s onto something. 🚀

In the first week at The Observatory Park Disc Golf Course, Earl Taylor slogged through the tall grass and tight fairways to card a personal-best round of +9 🔥. The disc doesn’t lie. With two birdies on the ledger and a clutch finish on Hole 18—treating that pin like a crime scene—he sealed the outright win in MA4. 🚀

His 839 round rating matched his PDGA rating, a testament to steady form under System Shock’s savage terrain. 📊