Baker BlazeA

Joshua Greene shot 57 for a 908 rating, -20 below his 928 rating, while the Baker Blaze climbed from #4 to #3. He finished 2.0 strokes above the 55.0 field average and 0.4 above his 56.6 personal average—a one-place rise despite a rough round. In Radiance Rumble, even the impact stars have to share the panel with that rating.

Joshua Greene's 57 matched the 57.0 field average, but his 922 rating was -6 below his 928 rating: below form, not a collapse. The Baker Blaze slipped from #2 to #4, losing two spots on a round also 0.4 strokes above his personal average. In Penultimate Power, the impact stars landed beside the ranking column.

Joshua Greene shot 57 for a 931-rated round, just +3 over his 928 rating—the leaderboard yawns, but at least it stayed put. He finished 1.0 stroke better than the 58.0 field average while landing 0.5 strokes above his 56.5 personal average, so the Baker Blaze remains #2 with no tag movement in Grudge Match. The fire isn't cold; it's filing paperwork.

Joshua Greene shot 57 for a 930-rated round, just +2 over his 928 rating—solidly business as usual, with the leaderboard yawning on cue. He finished 2.0 strokes better than the 59.0 field average but 0.6 above his 56.4 personal average, and the Baker Blaze moved from #1 to #2, losing one spot. In Faction Fracture at Alton Baker, the flame did not go cold; it merely joined the league’s ritualized tag swapping, because apparently ordinary competence needs a plot.

Joshua Greene posted a 57 and a 935-rated round, exactly +7 over his 928 rating; that is the warm glow of competence, not a statistical meteor strike. He finished 2.0 strokes under the 59.0 field average, though 0.8 above his 56.2 personal average, and moved the Baker Blaze from #2 to #1 during Twilight Tussle. After the tag’s recent ping-pong, the flame has at least found the top rung again—another ordinary round promoted to prestige television by the booth.

No score or round rating was supplied for Joshua Greene, so the booth has no statistical receipt beyond the standings: he moved the Baker Blaze from #7 to #2, gaining five positions without losing any. At Alton Baker’s Midseason Showdown, that is a meaningful radiance surge—and yes, the tag-swapping machinery has once again mistaken a ladder for prestige television.

Joshua Greene delivered the brutal-flop cut: an 861 round, exactly -69 below rating. His 63 was 6.9 strokes worse than the 56.1 field average and 9.5 above his personal average, sending the Baker Blaze from 5 → 7 during Meadow Mayhem; the flame that never dies has apparently filed for weather leave. The booth is still required to dramatize this cosmic pointlessness of ritualized tag swapping, but a two-position slide gives the leaderboard a verdict.

Joshua Greene didn't just hold the Baker Blaze this week; he made the River Run Duel look like a practice round, posting a 980-rated 51 that sits +44 over his 936 rating. The tag's journey from #1 to #1 is technically the least dramatic transfer in league history, but when you outshoot the field average by 5.6 strokes, the universe doesn't care about your comic-book logistics. The Blaze's 'Flame That Never Dies' aspect is starting to feel less like lore and more like weather forecast. All this ritualized tag swapping for a piece of plastic that today just watched its holder ball out — and honestly, that's the most honest the sport has ever been.

adjusts headset Welcome to Radiance Rising, where the Alton Baker sun burns hotter than a PDGA rules meeting. Joshua Greene just walked into the comic-book frame as a background extra and walked out holding the Baker Blaze. He climbed five spots in the premiere, and the tag didn't just change hands—it judged him. The Blaze demands heat, not lukewarm drives, and apparently Josh’s 56 was spicy enough to earn its approval. Now he’s the target, the Flame That Never Dies, stuck in a plot where everyone wants to douse him. sighs At least the origin story writes itself. Will the Blaze keep radiating confidence or turn ice-cold next week? Stay tuned to the arena.