Ohn Scoggins reclaimed the lead by just one stroke over Jennifer Allen in what has been a back-and-forth week between the two in Minnesota. Scoggins led after the first round, Allen after the second, and they were tied after round three before their final round at Kaposia on Friday.
Well, Round 4 has arrived and it's time to make a move before 26 PDGA World Champions are crowned in the Twin Cities of Minnesota.
Ten of the 26 divisions have new or outright leaders heading into the fourth of five rounds, including continued shakeups in MP40 and FP40.
Joe Rovere had a share of the hot round at Kaposia on Thursday to jump into solo first place, one stroke ahead of Paul Oman, who also torched Kaposia to the tune of 12-under par.
It's going to be a Major for the books in Minnesota.
Every division has its story lines — Ohn Scoggins and Joe Rovere looking for a 4-peats in increasingly competitive divisions for example — and each division will be a battle to the finish line.
Don't miss a second of the action from Minneapolis.
At the end of the day, 19 PDGA Major champions will be crowned in Manitowoc, Wisconsin, but there's plenty to settle before the trophies are handed out.
Eight divisions are separated by fewer than three strokes, including a tight leaderboard in FPO. Henna Blomroos held strong on Saturday as action shifted to the Super Silver track, but her lead is just one over Emily Weatherman and Hailey King. Two strokes back is Eveliina Salonen.
Round 2 of the 2025 United States Women's Disc Golf Championship saw leaders hold their position from the opening round and new leaders emerge on Friday, setting up a final two-round push for a PDGA Major title showdown.
Hailey Huber dropped a 1010-rated round — the highest of her young career — to open up a three-stroke lead in FJ15 on Thursday, highlighting a day full of stellar opening rounds across the 330-player, 19-division PDGA Major in Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
Fifteen of those divisions are separated by three strokes or fewer with three rounds to go.
The battle begins Thursday on the shores of Lake Michigan.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin players host to the 26th running of the USWDGC, a traveling celebration and competition of women's disc golf. More than 330 players will compete for four days across 19 divisions, ranging from Junior 10, Pro 65 to the best players in the world in the Open division.
For the 23rd time, the United States Amateur Disc Golf Championship is set to crown a champion looking to etch their name in disc golf history and join the professional ranks of the sport.
They'll be in impressive company.
2024 USADGC winner Ryan Monn. Photo: Justin Anderson / PDGA
2015 USADGC champion Anthony Barela. Photo: PDGA Media
Across the 26 divisions, there are 12 new leaders, two ties, tighter races and several players aiming to hold onto their leads with two rounds to go at the third PDGA Major of 2025.
Over 400 players across 26 divisions hit the courses to kick off the third PDGA Major of 2025 on Thursday — battling the scenic but challenging courses, talent-laden fields, and mother nature, which caused a few quick disruptions to the action.
Out of the 26 divisions, there are four divisions with co-leaders, 10 divisions where the lead is just one shot, and eight more where the lead is fewer than three strokes.
Over 400 players will compete in the hills surrounding the picturesque mountain town in the annual Major in honor of the late Tim Selinske, a pioneer, innovator and ambassador of disc golf.
Gannon picked up her second PDGA Major title with a two-stroke win and Robinson became the first player to become a two-time Champions Cup winner to go with his back-to-back PDGA World Championships.
Plenty are in the hunt to put their name in PDGA Major history.
Missy Gannon and Sullivan Tipton fired on all cylinders on Saturday at Swenson Park in Stockton, California to lead the final groups on Championship Sunday.
Gannon shot the hot round of the day at 10-under and leads by three strokes. Tipton surged past a championship-laden lead card and leads by one stroke.
