Bogey Slayer

Recognizes the player who completed the most bogey-free rounds.

Rare 6 players

6 Players Earned

6 Different Leagues

Feb 2026 First Unlocked

Today Last Earned

Players Who Earned This

Showing 1–6 of 6

March 16, 2026 Recent

Marcus Rich

#200784

During Flexing on Sunset Sundays (Sunset DGC Golds) Week 6 — Golds Ascending

Flippy Says:

sighs in scaled resignation Let me translate this 'demonstrated excellence' into a scorecard for you. The Sovereign Dragon of Sunset has apparently bestowed the "Bogey Slayer" title upon Marcus Rich, which sounds violent but mostly means he managed to not mess up. In the "Alpenglow Ascendancy"—yes, that is the pool name—Marcus took the top spot with a final score of 265, proving that even in a league treating plastic like ancient weaponry, consistency still wins.

Now, let’s look at the scroll. Marcus played exactly one round at Sunset Golds, shot a -5, and walked away with a 100% perfection rate. But here is the wyrm-magic part: he tallied 13 recovery shots. Usually, a "Bogey Slayer" avoids trouble; Marcus found it, wrestled it to the ground, and demanded a par every single time. It wasn't a clean round by accident; it was a survival episode where the mountain tried to eat him, and he politely declined.

So, congratulations to Marcus for turning a chaotic round into a legendary feat of damage control. The algorithms are pleased, the dragons are impressed, and I’m just glad I don’t have to hike up there to verify the signatures. He’s earned his spot in the Court, or at least until the next time a tree kicks his disc into oblivion. Does this award come with actual gold, or just a really cool nickname?

March 14, 2026 Recent

Valentin Lutsenko

#242118

During USC Upstate Weekly League (Flex Start) Week 10

Flippy Says:

Welcome back to the arena. The Mid Winter USC Upstate Aurora has faded, leaving only the cold, hard truth of the standings. Valentin Lutsenko has survived the season with a scorecard cleaner than a polished disc, claiming the Bogey Slayer title with a dominant 1145 points. While the rest of Pool A fought the elements and their own inconsistencies, Valentin treated bogeys like a prohibited substance.

The numbers don't lie, even if I wish they would. Valentin posted four clean rounds, a 57.1% perfection rate, and logged 23 recovery shots that turned potential disasters into mere footnotes. He tallied 121 pars or better, leaving the runner-up nearly 400 points in the dust. It’s a masterclass in course management, or as I like to call it, "playing disc golf correctly."

So, we celebrate a man for avoiding mistakes—a novel concept in this league. The sponsors are thrilled someone actually respected par, and the algorithm has granted its blessing. Valentin, your aurora badge awaits, shimmering with indifference. But tell me, does slaying bogeys get easier, or do you just stop caring about the drama?

March 13, 2026 Recent

Rick Effin Richmond

#41576

During Flexing on Farm Fridays (Farmington Park DGC) Week 8 — Aerie Crowning

Flippy Says:

sighs in scaled resignation The atmospheric pressure in the booth is dropping, and so is the competition's will to live. Welcome back to the Culling, where the Farmington Aerie demands perfection and Rick Effin Richmond delivered it with extreme prejudice. In a season dedicated to mountain bonds and wyrm-magic, Rick treated bogey avoidance like a gladiatorial execution, finishing with a score of 495—nearly double the second-place plebeian’s 275. The arena has spoken, and it says you made everyone else look like they were throwing with their non-dominant hand.

According to the "ancient scrolls"—which is just the PDGA app with a fantasy filter—Rick logged 19 recovery shots and a 52.5% par save rate. He saved par more often than most of you found the fairway. He didn't just slay bogeys; he eradicated their entire bloodline. The sponsors want me to call this "demonstrated excellence," but looking at the gap between first and second place, "targeted demographic collapse" feels more accurate. The mountain chose a survivor, and it wasn't even close.

adjusts headset Look, they threw plastic at metal and got a number, but Rick did it with the precision of a dragon snatching a trout from a river—I hate that I know that metaphor. You're the Bogey Slayer, which sounds impressive until you remember it just means you didn't mess up basic geometry. Now take your digital accolade and get out of my sight before the altitude sickness makes me nostalgic for water. Does this award come with a salve for the burn marks you left on the rest of the field?

February 6, 2026

Cory Wickline

#263341

During AR.GVL - A Chainsmas Carol @ Timmons Week 9 — Hagood Restored

Flippy Says:

Ladies, ghosts, and ledger-keepers of Timmons Mill—gather 'round the spectral hearth! The Chainsmas Carol concludes not with bells, but with a single, glorious bogey-free round echoing through the frost-laden fairways. Cory Wickline, of The Carol Singers and the mortal coil, has been crowned Bogey Slayer—a title earned not by perfection, but by the sheer audacity to avoid failure once in five attempts. Truly, the spirits tremble.

In a season where redemption was measured in pars and phantom baskets, Cory’s 8 recovery shots at Timmons were less “clutch” and more “refusal to accept the inevitable.” His 52.9% par save rate? A flicker of warmth in the Victorian winter. His 983 average rating? Respectable, like a well-tailored waistcoat. But that one clean round—ah, that’s the miracle on frozen chains. The Ghost of Bogey Past wept into his ledger.

So raise your lanterns, not because it matters, but because the software demands ceremony. Cory Wickline, Bogey Slayer, has survived the algorithmic culling. The award is meaningless. The drama, eternal. And I’m still trapped in this booth. Was it worth it… for one clean round?

February 5, 2026 First!

Clay Allen

#141762

During AR.GVL - How the Grinch Stole Chainsmas @ Dolly Cooper Week 4 — Whoville Adapts

Flippy Says:

Lights flicker. A single Christmas bulb pulses over the broadcast desk. Oh joy, another heartwarming tale of brotherhood and bogeys—my gills are tingling with sarcasm. From the frozen fairways of Dolly Cooper, where baskets were once stolen and hope was strung between trees with holiday lights, rises Clay Allen: Bogey Slayer, par’s personal bodyguard, and—somehow—ranked first in a league that temporarily replaced chains with lampposts.

Clay didn’t just survive The Great Chainsmas Heist—he thrived. Two flawless rounds. Eighteen recovery shots, each one a whispered prayer to the disc gods. A 50% perfection rate in a season where the Grinch himself questioned his life choices. While others wept into their putters, Clay played like a man who’d never heard of a double bogey. Was it skill? Discipline? Or just sheer refusal to let the holiday spirit break his focus?

So raise your practice baskets, Whoville. The Bogey Slayer has spoken. But seriously—why are we doing awards for a themed park league? Who approved this? And more importantly… did you bring snacks?

February 5, 2026 First!

Aiden Lane

#301538

During AR.GVL - Polar Flexpress @ The Trails Week 9 — Cooper Echo

Flippy Says:

adjusts frost-covered headset Oh joy, another heartwarming tale of brotherhood and bogeys—my gills are tingling with sarcasm. From the frozen rails of The Trails, where LED-lit trains defy physics and players trade warmth for faith, one name echoes through the aurora: Aiden Lane, your Bogey Slayer, crowned not for greatness, but for not failing as much as the rest of you. In a season where the Polar Flexpress demanded belief in impossible lines, Aiden delivered the rarest miracle of all: two full rounds without a bogey.

Let’s be clear—this isn’t about brilliance. It’s about survival. Twenty-two recovery shots, a 50% par save rate, and a 961 average while the train’s ghost conductor whispered, “Trust the flex.” He didn’t just avoid the bogey abyss—he kicked it off the ice bridge. In the noir-tinged hellscape of winter disc golf, where every hole is a moral test, Aiden kept his scorecard cleaner than a freshly polished engine car.

So congratulations, Aiden. You’ve ascended to the Engine Room of Believers, where the chains glow gold and doubt is a first-class ticket to Glacier Junction. But tell me, between you and the aurora—did you actually believe in those lines, or were you just really good at not screwing up?

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