DISC GOLF
Winter Play |
*NOTE PLEASE*
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Discs for sale |
Duck Golf SERIES 2009 - 2010 Dec. 5th Jericho Park Vancouver January 2nd Feb. 6th March 6th April 3rd MMundy Park
Coquitlam May 1st
Abbie's Open Queen Elizabeth Park Vanc. |
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Links PDGA CVDG |
- a game for young and old JUST A REMINDER All our courses are If you smoke please carry a receptacle |
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BAG TAGS for 2009 are WHITE the point of having bag
tags is to promote match play competition between players in the club. It's to promote
skill enhancement and the spirit of the game. Bag tag rules: courses
to play
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WATCH 2007 FINAL FOUR WORLD
CHAMPIONSHIPS |
CVDG BAGTAGS Don't have a tag ... ask for one
Club List
MMany Thanks to Dave at COUNTRYSIDE
RENTALS D.G. WORDS OF WISDOM by Bob Rotella Rotellas
Ten Commandments: (*adapted for Disc Golf) I. Play to play great.
Don't play not to play poorly. II. Love the challenge of
the day, whatever it may be. III. Get out of results and
get into process. IV. Know that nothing will
bother or upset you on the golf course, and you will be in a
great state of mind for every shot. V. Playing with a feeling
that the outcome doesn't matter is almost always preferable to caring too much. VI. Believe fully in
yourself so you can play freely. VII. See where you want the
*disc to go before every shot. VIII. be decisive,
committed, and clear. IX. Be your own best
friend. X. Love your *roc and your
putter. Excerpts from "Golf is
Not a Game of Perfect" ...this is the first mental
principle a golfer must learn: A person with great dreams can achieve great things. A
person with small dreams, or a person with out the confidence to pursue his or her dreams,
has consigned himself or herself to a life of frustration and mediocrity. ...golfing potential
depends primarily on a player's attitude, on how well he plays with the wedges and the
putter, and on how well he thinks. ...champions all have a few
common characteristics. They are all strong-willed, they all have dreams, and they all
make a long-term commitment to pursue those dreams. ...If a golfer chooses to
go after greatness, he must understand that he will encounter frustration and
disappointment a long the way. Big improvements require working and chipping away for
years. A golfer has to learn to enjoy the process of striving to improve. ...A golfer can and must
decide how he will think. ...You cannot hit a golf
ball consistently well if you think about the mechanics of your swing as you play!!! A
golfer must train his swing and then trust it. When great players are playing well, trust
becomes a habit. The golfer executes his shots without being aware that he trusts his
swing. He simply picks out a target, envisions the kind of shot he wants to hit, and hits
it. ...If you wish to play your
best golf, you can't wait until a few putts fall and a couple of birdies go on the
scorecard before you start trusting. You have to start replicating the state of mind you
have on a hot streak as soon as you step onto the first tee. No matter what happens during
your round, you have to strive to maintain that state of mind. You have to stay out of
your own way. ...Attitude is what makes a
great putter. Putting is largely mental, and you have control over your mind and attitude.
To become a good putter, you must make a commitment to good thinking. You have to fill
your mind with thoughts that will help you, not excuses for poor putting. You have to
decide that, come what may, you love putting and you're glad that every hole gives you a
chance to use your putter, because that where you've got a big advantage over all the
players who dread putting. ...No matter what happens
with any shot you hit, accept it. Acceptance is the last step in a sound routine. ...Good golfers, I think,
have to get over the notion that they only want to win by hitting perfect shots. They have
to learn to enjoy winning ugly. And that entails acceptance of all the shots they hit, not
just the good ones. ...But the question is, does it do any good to get angry? Getting angry is one of your
options. But if you choose to get angry, you are likely to get tighter. That's going to
hurt your rhythm and your flow. It will upset you and distract you. It will switch on your
analytical mind and your tendency to criticize and analyze anything you do that falls
short of perfection. It will start you thinking about the mechanical flaws in your sing
and trying to correct them. You will very likely play worse. Alternatively you could train
yourself to accept the fact that as a human being, you are prone to mistakes. Golf is a
game played by human beings; therefore, golf is a game of mistakes. The best golfers
strive to minimize mistakes but they don't expect to eliminate them |