Scorched Dominion
Season Arc · Monday @ Oregon Disc Golf Course at Alton Baker
6All-In league: Scorched Dominion stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleThe name emerged from the intense late-summer heat that bakes Alton Baker each year, when the meadow grass turns golden and the canopy provides only partial relief. Early season competitors spoke of players who played so aggressively that the course itself seemed to smolder in their wake. The first to earn this name did so by winning three consecutive events by margins that left rivals speechless.
The badge radiates with a crimson glow that seems to pulse with competitive fire. When held up to the light, the lettering appears to shift and dance like flames, creating an illusion of movement that mirrors the aggressive playstyle of its holder. The edges carry a subtle warmth that never fades, regardless of weather conditions.
The apex predator of the leaderboard. Scorched Dominion marks the player everyone dreams of dethroning and fears facing in the final round. This badge demands respect through demonstrated dominance—it cannot be faked or fluked into possession.
Season Story
narrated by FlippyGregg Sutton's 925-rated round lands as a -29 differential against his 954 rating — a sting with a side of 'we expected more.' The scorecard still moved him from tag #5 to #3, because a 55 that shaves half a stroke off the field average and six off his personal norm is exactly the kind of quiet competence the leaderboard rewards. After last week's 87-point crater at the River Run Duel, this is less a redemption arc and more a smoke break — but the Scorched Dominion's ghost is still warm, and the booth remains convinced that swapping numbered circles is just an elaborate way to feel something about birdies.
Gregg Sutton posted an 874-rated round, 87 points below his 961 rating, and the Scorched Dominion went from heatwave to cold front in one River Run Duel. The #2 badge slipped to #5 as he stumbled 4.4 strokes over the field average, even while matching his own typical 61. When the tag's whole gimmick is judging your grip, dropping it mid-round feels less like destiny and more like the badge trying to escape. But sure, let's sell this plastic-swap ceremony as tragedy — the booth has seen warmer performances in January.
Born in an Alton Baker heatwave, Tag #2 was forged when someone decided winning by three strokes wasn’t enough. It radiates a literal warmth and a petty glare, daring you to hold it without sweating. The Scorched Dominion doesn't just travel; it demands you earn the right to carry its temperature.
The Scorched Dominion, Tag #2, is officially Gregg Sutton’s problem. The badge pulses with heat after three brutal wins. It’s aggressive. It’s warm. It’s judging your grip. From the booth, we’re just monitoring the thermostat. Welcome to the fire, folks.
Gregg Sutton walked off Alton Baker carrying the Scorched Dominion for the first time — and promptly set it to 'personal meltdown' with a -87 below his 961 rating. That 61 went for +4.4 against a field averaging 56.6, the kind of round that makes the River Run itself look judgmental. We hand numbered badges to the standings and pretend it's cosmic, but this week the tag's heat wasn't radiance; it was Sutton's rating going up in smoke. Welcome to the fire, champ. Bring a fire extinguisher.