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TAG#7

Tap the tag to flip it — the back is what prints on the acrylic.

Silent Tribunal

AR.RAL Cedar Hills Dirty ShirleysCompetition group Pool A All-In · only the number moves
Jared Zimmel RAD White
PDGA #323829 909 RATING 4 EVENTS

Season Arc · AR.RAL Cedar Hills Dirty Shirleys

1
#7Now #2Best #3Started 14Weeks

All-In league: Silent Tribunal stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.

Character Sheet

AI-written · FATE style
High ConceptI Weigh Your Sins in Shadow
TroubleThe Scales Remember Every Theft
Mist Never Lies Your Secrets Are My Precedent Even the Queen Fears Me

The Silent Tribunal was created by the original founders of the Raleigh Underdark as a failsafe against unlimited consolidation. When the first delver attempted to hoard all relics, the Underdark itself manifested this entity to restore balance. It exists as the crystallized judgment of the league's founders, emerging whenever tag theft threatens to destabilize the entire delver economy.

Season Story

narrated by Flippy
Field drift #6 #7
Field drift #3 #6
Played Week 6 #4 #3

Zimmel posted a 907 rating on an 895 card—a +12 differential that lands squarely in warm glow of competence territory, which is exactly the kind of steady hand you need when you're hauling around the crystallized judgment of an entire league's founders. The Tribunal climbed from #4 to #3 on the strength of a 53 total that beat the field average by 1.3 strokes, proving that consistency—not flash—is what keeps the scales balanced while everyone else is bickering about who spilled what. adjusts headset The whispers at Cedar Hills apparently have opinions about Zimmel's grip, but the scorecard renders the final verdict: one position gained because he showed up, executed without drama, and let the relic do what it does best—weigh the actual verdicts, not the court gossip. Somewhere in the mist, the Tribunal nods. The Queen remains unimpressed, as always.

Field drift Week 5 #2 #4

Due to absence from Week 5 (Woods Nap), tag number moved from 2 to 4. (Week 5 of 10)

Played Week 4 #3 #2

Jared Zimmel posted a 910 rating on a 895 card—a +15 differential that lands squarely in warm glow of competence territory, which is exactly the kind of steady hand you need when you're hauling around the crystallized judgment of an entire league's founders. adjusts headset The Silent Tribunal climbed from #3 to #2 on the strength of a 53 total that beat his personal average by a stroke, proving that consistency—not flash—is what keeps the Tribunal's scales balanced. The whispers at Cedar Hills apparently have opinions, but the scorecard renders the final verdict: one position gained because Zimmel showed up and executed without drama. The Tribunal holds its counsel, and the standings don't lie—sometimes the failsafe is exactly what it claims to be.

Played Week 3 #2 #3

Jared Zimmel posted a 55 on the card, +1 over field average—a 913 rating that lands exactly 18 strokes above his 895 baseline, which is the warm glow of competence territory right up until you notice the Tiara slipped from position #2 to #3. adjusts headset The Silent Tribunal doesn't care about single-stroke overages when the Queen's already got her eye on you; the leaderboard rendered its verdict, and Zimmel's mercenary streak paid dividends that simply weren't enough to hold the line this week. The cryptic judgment that manifested to prevent consolidation apparently includes a reminder that consistency beats competence—and one position lost is the dungeon's way of saying "the scales remember your margin for error." This isn't a collapse, it's a correction. The Tribunal holds its own counsel, but the standings don't lie.

Played Week 2 #3 #2

Jared Zimmel posted a 919 rating on a 895 card—a +24 differential that lands squarely in "warm glow of competence" territory, which is exactly what you need when you're hauling around the Silent Tribunal. The tag climbed from #3 to #2, one position gained on the strength of a 53 total that matched his personal average to the decimal point. adjusts headset The whispers critiquing his grip at Cedar Hills apparently didn't stick; the crystallized judgment stayed put because the scorecard said so. Zimmel played noticeably above his rating and held the line another week—not a headline episode, but the kind of quiet, competent round that keeps the relic from changing hands. The Sweetbriar Tribute proceeds without drama because some mercenaries just show up and execute.

Field drift Week 1 #3 #3

Due to absence from Week 1 (Cedar Throne), tag number moved from 3 to 3. (Week 1 of 10)

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