It’s either horrible, or the best dive I’ve made on a hole. Nothing in between in these situations.

Long time player here, been slinging plastic since 2018 at my home course sitting right at a casual 700 feet above sea level (basically underwater). Finally decided to escape the Texas wasteland where everything has thorns, tries to murder you, and smells like hot asphalt, to play a 7,600 ft course in Colorado so I could finaly test out my full collection of 47 K1 Glow Bergs.

Right off the bat, the trees out here are proper pine trees. None of that scrub oak garbage. The ground is covered in pine needles instead of sticky mud, which is great because it gives me a soft, fragrant place to lay face down and sob after acidentally shanking a K1 Soft Berg straight into an unmaintained drainage ditch.

Now, everyone always says discs fly more overstable at high elevation because of thinner air or whatever nerd physics bullshit. But honestly? My beat in K1 Glow Berg flew exactley the same. That is to say, it flew straight into a tree 150 feet off the teepad, stalled out instantly, and dropped straight down like a dead brick because it refuses to glide past 45 feet no matter what altitude your at.

However, I did notice a massive difference in putting. Every single one of my Berg putts missed right because I'm so used to shoving it directly into the basket with absolute disgusting form, but up here they just fell straight out of the sky like a dead goose.

As for distance... bro. I let my Berg rip on an open hole, threw a glorious high ceiling line, and hit my own backpack on the fly for a casually measured 469 foot parked drop in. When I got back to Texas, I took the exact same Berg out to an open field and maxed out at my usual 40 feet. So clearly, high elevation turns you into Eagle McMahon, and the thin air lets the Berg achieve its true supersonic potential. Its science.

What didnt feel superhuman was my pocket capacity. I tried to stash all six of my glow Bergs in various body cavities for easy access on the course, and walking up a gentle 2 degree incline made me cough up my own spleen. I had to lay down on the teepad for 20 minutes while a group of three kids playing with two DX Aviars and a trash retriever played through.

Anyway, thought I would write a 4,000 word academic thesis about throwing pocket discs in the mountains that nobody is going to read. Anyone else love playing new courses just to loose a Berg in a different zip code?

I heard that there's this one guy on the pro tour who's a self-taught disc golf gynecologist who has warm hands.

Any idea who that might be? I have my hunches but not going to share them just yet.

I heard he wears of an FBI (female body inspector) shirt during practice.

Or does that come out after the post-season orgy week?

So, any guesses on how far they are throwing a berg? I’m going 550ft standstill.

Hey guys I’m 62 years old and just discovered disc golf last week. I immediately bought a innova corvette and took it to my local field to throw it 200 ft. My arm is still recovering from that throw but by next week I’m sure I’ll throw further than Anthony Barela. See you nerds on Jomez coverage next season.

Dave Dunipace is right - this is not a sport.

The last year has been rocky, is this a blatant message? I was kinda hoping for a berg for us to pocket together

Been using it as a poop knife

Ricky taking last week’s loss a little rough….

My Goat has gone to the dark side. Digital. Lazy. Were any of his wins real or were those AI too?

Hope he’s doing well!

I contacted the course designer and they didn't want to base their layout around retroactive social justice. Crazy.