Sep 20 2006, 08:10 PM
Someone had to break the ice, and it's never too early to start planning.
We're going to make it really easy for women to fill the first 16 women's spots. We'll open registration first to the players who have played in all three MSDGCs or who cashed here in 2006. Five spots will remain the easiest and scariest way in. If you're scared, say you're scared.
I'm scared already.
We haven't ironed out all the other details yet, except that I'm getting a dumpster, and one more Portolet.
Right now Steve Dodge is rooming with Chuck Kennedy at the PDGA Summit in Augusta Georgia. Brilliant pairing.
The PDGA Board and employees are going to talk about frisbee stuff that pertains to us and maybe when they're done we'll have a clue about where we're going. We already know where we're going with the MSDGC: creating a class of professional players who make enough money to tour. In other words, to make the tour lucrative to as many players at the top as possible.
Our progress in this direction so far has been pretty meager. And the emphasis on the top prize is overdone, better to spread the wealth deep, all the way to top third, like it's always been. Who wants to fight about that?
Our goals are lofty but we're total sluts when it comes to wanting to sell the title rights of our tournament to the first corporate sponsor to meld with us. Our exposure is huge for disc golf standards, and pretty big. We put up the signs and leave them up for a year and everybody's mentioned on the DVD, some more elaborately than others.
Mobile, Nike, Coca Cola, Mike's Tattoo. We don't care. 20 grand. We might just be famous enough to pull it off, or something close. The Ford MSDGC. If the money's there in a split second and never question and never look back just celebrate.
Don't mean to hijack my own thread but has anyone thrown the Gateway Inferno yet? Ho-ly Cow. Makes you want to do pushups, but now you don't have to.
We're going to make it really easy for women to fill the first 16 women's spots. We'll open registration first to the players who have played in all three MSDGCs or who cashed here in 2006. Five spots will remain the easiest and scariest way in. If you're scared, say you're scared.
I'm scared already.
We haven't ironed out all the other details yet, except that I'm getting a dumpster, and one more Portolet.
Right now Steve Dodge is rooming with Chuck Kennedy at the PDGA Summit in Augusta Georgia. Brilliant pairing.
The PDGA Board and employees are going to talk about frisbee stuff that pertains to us and maybe when they're done we'll have a clue about where we're going. We already know where we're going with the MSDGC: creating a class of professional players who make enough money to tour. In other words, to make the tour lucrative to as many players at the top as possible.
Our progress in this direction so far has been pretty meager. And the emphasis on the top prize is overdone, better to spread the wealth deep, all the way to top third, like it's always been. Who wants to fight about that?
Our goals are lofty but we're total sluts when it comes to wanting to sell the title rights of our tournament to the first corporate sponsor to meld with us. Our exposure is huge for disc golf standards, and pretty big. We put up the signs and leave them up for a year and everybody's mentioned on the DVD, some more elaborately than others.
Mobile, Nike, Coca Cola, Mike's Tattoo. We don't care. 20 grand. We might just be famous enough to pull it off, or something close. The Ford MSDGC. If the money's there in a split second and never question and never look back just celebrate.
Don't mean to hijack my own thread but has anyone thrown the Gateway Inferno yet? Ho-ly Cow. Makes you want to do pushups, but now you don't have to.