posted a few pics on yahoo for the world to see

http://pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/gary11476

Gary, I clicked on the link and found my photos home page
Try again ????
D.P. :D

try this, i'll get it right sooner or later...

http://pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/gary11476/album

Very nice work Gary!!!

:cool:

Misc # 59 looks like some dude that used to play guitar.(Freaky) :eek:

That is freaky :D

No, this is FREAKY!

This guys is listed as David Nicholson Jr.

http://www.police.nashville.org/news/media/2006/03/David_Nicholson.jpg

Just what is in your past? :o

Hey Dave? You been holding out on us?

http://www.antiquebottles.com/rl/tc/NicholsonBread.jpg

Where do you find this stuff?? Anyway, keep this on the down low. That guy is the product of a trip I had to New Orleans years ago. His mother was a voodoo woman named Wanda. :D

SHHHHHHHHHH

Dark Oak. /msgboard/images/graemlins/smirk.gif

Gary: Another fine group of photos!!!!! Doc

Gary you are the MAN....nice looking photos...keep em comming :D

thanks for the kind words, will post some stillwater pics soon

stillwater pics are up...

http://pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/gary11476/album

Another great job Gary.

I love the special effect shot, makes me feel kinda funny...

how about some twisted pics...here...

http://pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/gary11476/albums

Awesome pictures Gary.... My favorites....There are two of them...

The one with Commish all crazy colored, adn the shot of myself with the gorilla. :D

thanks, but dont you ever go to class!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
gonna try something different here

http://s90.photobucket.com/albums/k266/garyE500/
password twisted

http://i90.photobucket.com/albums/k266/garyE500/twisted06-37.jpg

Awesome.

"They were just two guys looking for a place to play..."

http://i90.photobucket.com/albums/k266/garyE500/twisted06-56.jpg

I just want to say we are lucky to have a guy like Gary associated with our club. Great pics Mr. Nail, we appreciate you more than you know.

mc

I second that. Cool photos Gary. :cool:

That gorrilla shot looks like Andrew's head is coming out the gorrila's butt. :o:D

I definately echo that thought. Gary is an awesome guy and photographer. Thank You Gary!!

you guys are making me blush :o:o:D

you guys are making me blush :o:o:D



Oh no! Furdog, get away from Gary!!! /msgboard/images/graemlins/ooo.gif :o

Gary - thanks for the pictures and thanks for doing what you do.

new batch up at...

http://s90.photobucket.com/albums/k266/garyE500/

password twisted

Once again, a masterful job Gary.

Tera looks like she's about to throw down with somebody :cool:

http://i90.photobucket.com/albums/k266/garyE500/oklahoma%20open%2006/ooselect-86.jpg

Yeah me :D

Marie must have seen FurDog humping on someone's leg again. :o

Yeah she looks hacked off!

There better be some pictures with me in them. :mad:

I tried to stay in the shot when all the winners came up so maybe I can get my picture in the magazine or maybe the video. :cool:

You might be in here somewhere? ;)

http://i90.photobucket.com/albums/k266/garyE500/oklahoma%20open%2006/ooselect-03.jpg

This is a good pic - hole #16 Red (http://i90.photobucket.com/albums/k266/garyE500/oklahoma%20open%2006/ooselect-14.jpg)

Better pic, same hole. (http://i90.photobucket.com/albums/k266/garyE500/twisted06-69.jpg) :D

Looks kind of like 2putt's back leg when he putts.

http://i90.photobucket.com/albums/k266/garyE500/oklahoma%20open%2006/ooselect-28.jpg

Better pic, same hole. (http://i90.photobucket.com/albums/k266/garyE500/twisted06-69.jpg) :D



Nice footwork, Dave.

Ryan Allensworth is the King of the fairy putt. :D

Foot Fault???


http://i90.photobucket.com/albums/k266/garyE500/oklahoma%20open%2006/ooselect-35.jpg

That's from the McCoy school of golf. :D

Foot Fault?
http://i90.photobucket.com/albums/k266/garyE500/twisted06-67.jpg

and not one Pro watching for it.

What an animal!!!

http://i90.photobucket.com/albums/k266/garyE500/oklahoma%20open%2006/ooselect-74.jpg

Almost looks like Jose is looking right at it?

He obviously has, and had, one supporting point on the tee-pad. Not touching any ground.

He's good. And he's Daryl. :D

MC,
Not even close, your plant foot MUST be on the pad when you release the disc. (I wish they had a graemlin for interesting, huh!)

Peace and see ya in less than 2 weeks,

Just got home from loosing my arm :D

Thanks for the photos Gary! You are the BEST!!

He obviously has, and had, one supporting point on the tee-pad. Not touching any ground.

He's good. And he's Daryl. :D



Wrong:

Play shall begin on each hole with the player throwing from within the teeing area. When the disc is released, at least one of the player�s supporting points must be in contact with the surface of the teeing area, <font color="red"> and all the player�s supporting points must be within the teeing area. </font>
Following through in front of the teeing area is permitted <font color="red"> provided there is no supporting point contact outside the teeing area when the disc is released </font>

So, should we design tee pads with boards extending above ground at the front? Or maybe the rule should be changed to just require some contact of the supporting point with the tee pad upon release?

I think we did what we could, Chuck. We made the pads 12ft long. You would think that a player could refrain from even getting that close to the end of the pad.

Its really funny, on the 8ft pads in town the same players take a run up from about 4ft back, now with the 12 ft pads they still take a 4ft run up and foot fault. :o

I guess the next step would be to install a foot fault light, as used in bowling, or make the pads 24ft long. :D

He obviously has, and had, one supporting point on the tee-pad. Not touching any ground.

He's good. And he's Daryl. :D



Wrong:

Play shall begin on each hole with the player throwing from within the teeing area. When the disc is released, at least one of the player�s supporting points must be in contact with the surface of the teeing area, <font color="red"> and all the player�s supporting points must be within the teeing area. </font><font color="blue"> Is it really a supporting point if it's suspended in the air? I think all of his supporting points ARE within the teeing area. </font>
Following through in front of the teeing area is permitted <font color="red"> provided there is no supporting point contact outside the teeing area when the disc is released </font>

He obviously has, and had, one supporting point on the tee-pad. Not touching any ground.

He's good. And he's Daryl. :D



Wrong:

Play shall begin on each hole with the player throwing from within the teeing area. When the disc is released, at least one of the player�s supporting points must be in contact with the surface of the teeing area, <font color="red"> and all the player�s supporting points must be within the teeing area. </font><font color="blue"> Is it really a supporting point if it's suspended in the air? I think all of his supporting points ARE within the teeing area. </font>
Following through in front of the teeing area is permitted <font color="red"> provided there is no supporting point contact outside the teeing area when the disc is released </font>






The complete rule

A. <font color="red"> Play shall begin on each hole with the player throwing from within the teeing area.</font> When the disc is released, at least one of the player�s supporting points must be in contact with the surface of the teeing area, <font color="red"> and all the player�s supporting points must be within the teeing area. If a tee pad is provided, all supporting points must be on the pad at the time of release, unless the director has specified a modified teeing area for safety reasons. </font> If no tee pad is provided, all supporting points at the time of release must be within an area encompassed by the front line of the teeing area and two lines perpendicular to and extending back three meters from each end of the front line. The front line of the teeing area includes the outside edges of the two tee markers. Running up from behind the teeing area before the disc is released is permitted. Following through in front of the teeing area is permitted provided there is no supporting point contact outside the teeing area when the disc is released

<font color="red"> B. Any supporting point contact outside the teeing area at the time of release constitutes a stance violation and shall be handled in accordance with sections 803.04 F, G and H.</font>


I think the key to this is "in the teeing area" and the tee areas are clearly defined.

Thanks for clearing that up Ben. Insurance salesmen will always try and spin a policy that screws people. /msgboard/images/graemlins/smirk.gif

Shouldn't you be out polishing your Avalanche?....Kenny? :D

No, I'll let the body shop do that after my little mishap last night.

Fire Hydrant 1
Avalanch 0
:mad:

That's funny. I usually just pee on fire hydrants. Not hit them. /msgboard/images/graemlins/smirk.gif

Make sure you don't make a claim on your auto insurance. With all the cash donations I've made to you lately, you should have that covered. :p

From the looks of your truck, it would appear you missed your target also. :o

Yea but I got wood, not metal. :D

I was just talking in general, not about your pads in particular which are fine. The foul light wouldn't work because players are allowed to follow thru and the light "wouldn't know" when you released the disc to indicate a foul or not.

I think this is one of the most abused rules in our sport today. How often do you see people who want to throw overhand shots - throw from the back of the box with one foot on the tee pad and one off - to help get over obstacles. Hole #4 at Boomer - everyone wants to get around the mando dogleg so most of the time righties will have one foot on the front right corner of the tee box and the other foot on the grass throwing the big hyzer.

I don't think the shots off the tee box shows any foot faults.

There are two basic types of throws used on drives. The player will plant and turn on his heel or the ball of his foot. In both cases, the plant foot is normally sideways to the target at the plant.

In the case of a heel plant, the foot must rotate quickly after release since there are no other joints involved to release torque on the knee. Therefore the toes will rotate beyond the mark immediately after release for a heel plant thrower.

In the case of a ball of the foot thrower, all of the weight of the plant is on the ball of the foot, so the ball of the foot does not move until well into the follow-thru. If a ball of the foot thrower had the ball of the foot off the front of the tee box in mid-air, they would fall off the front of the tee box.

So these pictures must be of heel plant throwers normally following thru after release.

Foot Fault???


http://i90.photobucket.com/albums/k266/garyE500/oklahoma%20open%2006/ooselect-35.jpg




So, explain this one Gary. Supporting point is the one foot haning off the end of the tee, the other on is in the air.
I throw like this also, my back foot comes up at the time of release.

Your explanation would allow me to stand on my heel with my toes hanging over my mini, are you not going to call that as a foot fault?

The rules are very clear if there is no tee pad, why can't the same rules apply?

I think this is one of the most abused rules in our sport today. How often do you see people who want to throw overhand shots - throw from the back of the box with one foot on the tee pad and one off - to help get over obstacles. Hole #4 at Boomer - everyone wants to get around the mando dogleg so most of the time righties will have one foot on the front right corner of the tee box and the other foot on the grass throwing the big hyzer.



I know what you mean, Jose....I've seen the same thing happen with forehand shots and thumber's on hole #13 at Boomer and hole #15 at McClure.

Foot Fault???


http://i90.photobucket.com/albums/k266/garyE500/oklahoma%20open%2006/ooselect-35.jpg




So, explain this one Gary. Supporting point is the one foot haning off the end of the tee, the other on is in the air.
I throw like this also, my back foot comes up at the time of release.

Your explanation would allow me to stand on my heel with my toes hanging over my mini, are you not going to call that as a foot fault?

The rules are very clear if there is no tee pad, why can't the same rules apply?



The supporting point here is the HEAL of the foot, not the toe. The heal is on the tee pad,.... case closed. If the tee pad was not raised then the heal and toe would be on the same surface, thus the heal and toe would be the supporting point and I would think be considered a foot fault. I don't why anyone would risk a sprained ankle teeing off like this. :confused:

Oh and Dave the reason your non-supporting foot lifts off the ground is because it's trying to kick you in the butt/head for the lousey shank you just threw. I'm sure if you woke up in the middle of the night you would find your wife's foot trying to do the same thing. :D:o

did not think i would start a mohawkgate scandel with my pics /msgboard/images/graemlins/smirk.gif though it would be interesting for a side view!

did not think i would start a mohawkgate scandel with my pics /msgboard/images/graemlins/smirk.gif though it would be interesting for a side view!



Gary, your picture taking skills are second to none!!!! Actually, I figured one of your pictures would be in the new PDGA calendar...maybe next year :D

The problem I have with it is the rules state one thing for a tee pad but entirely something different if no tee pads are in place.
Plus the fact that the end of the tee pad is just like your marker on the ground. Can you step past that before release? NO.

The rule states:
If no tee pad is provided, all supporting points at the time of release must be within an area encompassed by the front line of the teeing area and two lines perpendicular to and extending back three meters from each end of the front line. The front line of the teeing area includes the outside edges of the two tee markers.

So, just because the end of his foot is not touching anything it is okay? Even though it extends past the designated tee area?


This is as messed up at putt jumps. Yes, I said it correctly, a jump putt would be illegal.

I played on some new pads in ILL a few weeks ago, they had the last two inches on the front of the tee pads painted blue and played it as a foot fault, if the player was across the line when teeing off.

http://i90.photobucket.com/albums/k266/garyE500/oklahoma%20open%2006/ooselect-35.jpg



Okay, see the small bladeof grass touching his foot?

You do?

Then its a FOOT FAULT!

I see it I see it!!!

Painting a line on the end of the tee pad is an interesting idea.

[/QUOTE] Okay, see the small bladeof grass touching his foot?

You do?

Then its a FOOT FAULT!

[/QUOTE]

Congradulations. :cool:...You may not being cashing like a pro but you sure are starting to sound like one. ;)

My point was that on most drives where this type of photo is taken, the foot is perpendicular to LOP and completely within the teeing area at the time of release and then quickly pivots forward on the heel.

In the case of part of a foot hanging over the mini, it's more likely to happen on a back-to-the-basket straddle to the right where the ball of the right foot is placed behind the mini and the heel of the right foot is elevated and directly above the mini.

Not a support point, not a foot fault.

I see it I see it!!!

Painting a line on the end of the tee pad is an interesting idea.



Having the last 4"-6" of the tee pad painted and treated as beyond the line is a great idea.

I think I like the blue line idea. Easy to understand and even easier to call, cross the line and its a fault, plain and simple.

I know we can go back and forth as to supporting point on or across or touching. The rule reads supporting points within the teeing area and FurDog was right, if it was a pad flush with the ground, it would be automatic, FAULT.
But since the end of foot is technically not touching, then it would appear to be legal.

But supposedly putt jumps are legal also.
and I would gripe about those if Coda hadn't alread paid me for one of his. :D

Hey buddy. Anytime you need some professional advice about;

How to satisfy your woman.
How to be the boss when your woman is not around.
How to avoid work and still do what you want to do.
How to earn your kids respect.
How to avoid backing into fire hydrants.
How to buy a truck without having your name changed to Avalanche Kenny.
How to avoid tournament head.
Or life according to Furdog.

.....Let me know. :cool:

How to avoid backing into fire hydrants.




HAH!! Did it happen at Mohawk?

Nope, right in my driveway.

Just got an estimate $2,100++++


Now let me give you some advice, never allow your children on your insurance policy, trust me on this one. They will have already filed a claim by the time you need to use it and you will be screwed. They got theirs fixed buy your's is screwed.

Do we need any stumps knocked over at the Hawk?
Have crushed bumper, ready to work. :D

Nope, right in my driveway.

Just got an estimate $2,100++++






That is some funny stuff...

Did it look like this?

http://www.queensu.ca/security/graphics/2003/int-0305-01c.jpg

Better trade that in and get one of these.

http://www.bigkidtoys.com/IMG/3haul.jpg

I don't think the shots off the tee box shows any foot faults.

There are two basic types of throws used on drives. The player will plant and turn on his heel or the ball of his foot. In both cases, the plant foot is normally sideways to the target at the plant.

In the case of a heel plant, the foot must rotate quickly after release since there are no other joints involved to release torque on the knee. Therefore the toes will rotate beyond the mark immediately after release for a heel plant thrower.

In the case of a ball of the foot thrower, all of the weight of the plant is on the ball of the foot, so the ball of the foot does not move until well into the follow-thru. If a ball of the foot thrower had the ball of the foot off the front of the tee box in mid-air, they would fall off the front of the tee box.

So these pictures must be of heel plant throwers normally following thru after release.



Have anybody go out and try and plant the foot 1/2 on and 1/2 off from the back of the pad and throw 325 and up. I guarentee you would be lucky to NOT fall on your face. I still disagree FOOT FAULT! I certainly would never call it because his plant foot is on concrete. I have foot fouled off the tee pad, but I totally was a perfect example as in above. BTW, good luck this weekend. Tear'em up! :)

TP,
Great idea, we have been down that road also but, definitely verify correct color, I honestly do not remember if blue, red, or yellow is the "correct" color. If you do the line it is definitely a foot foul. We decided at my course not to do it because the pads look good, they are 12 feet and if you fall off the pad it is a footfoul.

TP had to fix what I was thinking. ;)

7 days and counting. See ya soon

Connors.....Has Thong bought a vehicle yet? :confused:

Maybe he might be interested in one of these. :)

http://www.bigkidtoys.com/3trans.jpg

Plant a parallel piece of wood at the end of the pad...as a painted surface is slick...

I found the solution for foot faults.
http://ripoffreport.com/features/earnhardt.jpg

Hey, I know how all you Tulsa guys like to support new entrepreneurial ventures. I'm sure you'll like this one...

Go get a hair cut! (http://www.eyecandycuts.com)

I'll take an appointment with Kalea or Lilly. :o

****!

Go to the links and look at their stylist uniforms. :o:o:o:o:o:o

I think I'm feeling a little shaggy.

Yeah no kidding, might be time for a haircut :o

Go to the links and look at their stylist uniforms. :o:o:o:o:o:o

I think I'm feeling a little shaggy.


I wonder if they do coloring, mine needs gray removal.

Some women like older men, Martin...it gives them a sense of sophistication.

I think I'm feeling a little shaggy.



I'm not sure, but I think that has a double meaining. :o

new batch up at...

http://s90.photobucket.com/albums/k266/garyE500/
and also:
From Robert Davis-Leaf to all Disc Golfers:

http://www.leafgraphics.com/oklaopen.htm is a link to some pictures from the Oklahoma Open


password twisted

Man this guy can CRUSH!!

http://i90.photobucket.com/albums/k266/garyE500/oklahoma%20open%2006/ooselect-37.jpg

CRUSH many beer cans right? :D

CRUSH many beer cans right? :D



That is funny...

CRUSH many beer cans right? :D



That is funny...



Cans????......Hell I've seen the guy CRUSH kegs. :D

I saw him crush his can of hair gel at USDGC last year, he musta really been #$*&$!. :eek:

Man this guy can CRUSH!!

http://i90.photobucket.com/albums/k266/garyE500/oklahoma%20open%2006/ooselect-37.jpg



That's me making an ace run at hole #16 Red...I may not be able to crush distance wise but I crushed the majority of you suckers at the OO.

Cam, your just jealous cuz you can't grow any hair :p

That's not what you said when you were trying to get them off the roof of your mouth last night :o I think what Dave really meant to say on this pick is that he HAS a man crush on the person throwing.

Dude Jake posted that pic not Dave...get it together, bro. :D

We already knew that Jake had a man crush on you. :DHis wife told me he's got a Mike Conners bowling poster on the wall in the bathroom.

LMAO!!!!!!!!

No, the bowling poster is in the garage dude. I have got a poster of Furdog dropping dookie in the lawn hanging in the bathroom. Its very relaxing.

No, the bowling poster is in the garage dude. I have got a poster of Furdog dropping dookie in the lawn hanging in the bathroom. Its very relaxing.


or did you mean inspirational :D

Conners beat me by 10 strokes at BlackHawk today :(