For years I thought disc golf ended when those white flurries hit the ground. I would have my last round of the season with my friends when we all came home from college and played at Thanksgiving time. But about 4 years ago I realized I didn’t want to give up my favorite activity until March/April. So I started playing in the snow. Sabattus Disc Golf decided to open in the winter because there’s lots of folks who feel the same way. You won’t see a packed parking lot but you’ll find there’s a lot of people who want to play when there’s snow on the ground.
Today I want to share some advice that I’ve learned over the years and some tips and tricks from other people. My hope is that if you haven’t played in the snow before, that you’ll give it a try.
As always, dress in layers, bring a friend with you for safety and to help you search for discs, and drink plenty of water. Winter golf is a blast as long as you play responsibly and manage your scoring expectations. Just know some putts are hard to hit with cold hands and that your disc sliding on ice away from the basket is something everyone understands. I wouldn’t recommend anything to you guys that I wouldn’t do myself. Here’s a video of my dad on Hole 12 of the hawk. By the way we’re shorts people if you see us out there, we’re playing in shorts.
May your discs miss all the trees,
Andrew Streeter #70397
Whoops forgot to link the video of my dad and I playing. Here you go!
https://twitter.com/playsdg/status/1338583158749614081
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Hey it’s 2021 and we’ve got some amazing additions to the shop and our website. We’re always pushing the envelope at Sabattus Disc Golf and these are the amazing amenities we’re going to offer this year and beyond. We’ve taken into account all of the suggestions from our overflowing suggestion box. Many of your ideas were bad, others were worse, but the best ideas we’ve taken and will be instituting right away!
And if you believe any of these changes, check the date. Happy April Fools day 2021!
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TreeSlayer
December 21, 2020
If you have smaller, tighter courses that seem too easy when it’s warm, try superclass. The Zephyrs, condors, and ultimate discs float and tend to dig in much less, and make ‘easier’ courses a decent challenge.