Your series bag tag moved from #5 to #8 based on your top 2 rated rounds from the last two completed series weeks.
Dust Chronograph
Wednesday Johnny League·Competition group A·
All-In · only the number moves
Dane Scanlon
RAD
White
Season Arc · Wednesday Johnny League
3
#8Now
#5Best
#5Started
1Weeks
All-In league: Dust Chronograph stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleHigh ConceptTimeless Keeper of Desert Legacies
TroubleSand Never Forgets a Score
Patina Tells Its Own Tale
Ticks Against the Burning Wind
Compass to Forgotten Fairways
During the First Great Dune Crossing, the founding engineers of the Steam-Putterer's Guild needed a way to measure competitive endurance across the vast desert. They encased grains of sand from every major league within brass housings, creating the first Dust Chronographs as both timekeepers and trophies. Each device carries the literal dust of those who competed before, making every holder a continuation of the Guild's ongoing saga.
The Dust Chronograph contains actual sand from the Brass-Sanded Apex within its housing, creating a direct physical connection to the desert environment. Its clockwork mechanism features an hourglass-style internal design where sand grains flow between two chambers, measuring competitive time. The surface is etched with coordinates of notable fairways, serving as both navigation aid and commemorative map. The brass casing develops a unique patina based on its owner's tenure, making each Chronograph as individual as its keeper.
The Dust Chronograph serves as a legacy keeper within the Steam-Putterer's Guild, preserving each player's significant moments and tag transfers as a personal archive that persists across leagues. When a player holds this Chronograph, they carry documented proof of their competitive journey - every victory, every survival, every moment of endurance in the brutal desert heat becomes part of an unbroken timeline.
Season Story
narrated by Flippyadjusts headset Before it was a tag, it was a terrible idea forged in a desert: five engineers, one brass press, and a collective refusal to check the sand levels before sealing the casing. The Dust Chronograph was meant to measure endurance — instead, it measures grudges. Every grain inside came from a fairway someone swore they'd never visit again. It doesn't count your birdies; it counts the hours you've spent hunting for a disc in the scrub. It's been passed, bounced, and occasionally thrown in frustration. It's still ticking. That should concern you.
adjusts headset Somewhere in the Nevada scrub, a brass casing spent six months buried under a yucca after a windstorm decided the previous owner's grip was negotiable. When Dane Scanlon finally dug it out — mid-round, hole 12, because of course — the sand inside had settled into a pattern that looked suspiciously like a fairway map. The Dust Chronograph doesn't choose its keeper. But it does appreciate one who'll go diving into the desert for it. Welcome to the tag, Dane. Try not to lose it in the same bush.
See where Dane Scanlon sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round
League Ladder