Grand Illusionist

David Devroy carded a 51 for a 957 rating, +105 over his 852 PDGA rating, the kind of Δ the booth has only ever seen in a highlight reel. He finished 7.5 strokes under the 58.5 field average and 6.3 under his 57.3 personal average, and kept tag #1 with no movement. sighs in trapped narrator The Grand Illusionist's side quest in Michigan apparently came with a magic trick: a headline round that changed nothing about the leaderboard, which is the most dramatic thing a top tag can do.

David Devroy shot 56 for an 846-rated round, -6 below his 852 rating; still, he finished 6.4 strokes ahead of the field average and 1.6 better than his personal average. He held tag #1 through Heaven Duel with no movement—the neon hierarchy remains stable, which the booth is contractually trying to make dramatic.

David Devroy shot 54 for a 923-rated round, +71 over rating—8.9 strokes below the 62.9 field average and 4.5 under his 58.5 personal average. He moved from tag #3 to #1, gaining two positions and returning to the top of the neon ladder. The Midway Guild may be stabilizing the grid, but a 54 is a fairly persuasive spell; the booth has receipts.

David Devroy shot 59 for an 863-rated round, exactly +11 over his 852 rating, and finished 3.2 strokes better than the 62.2 field average. He was 0.7 strokes above his 58.3 personal average, a minor dip from his own standard rather than a collapse. The Michigan Storm still knocked him from tag #1 to #3, costing two positions in the neon ladder’s ongoing ritualized paperwork.

David Devroy posted a 57 and a 901-rated round, a commanding +49 over rating from an 852-rated baseline. That three-stroke edge on the 60.0 field average and two-stroke improvement on his 59.0 personal average moved him from tag #2 to #1. The FL!PT Charms episode delivers an actual ranking plot twist: the Michigan apprentice is back atop the Neon Arcane Midway, and the booth is required to pretend this was not just excellent disc golf.

David Devroy shot 59 for an 871-rated round, exactly +19 over rating—the warm glow of competence, even if the 58.8 field average says he finished 0.2 strokes worse than the field and matched his 59.0 personal average. The Neon Arcane Midway still moved him from tag #1 to tag #2, costing one position in the season’s ritualized ranking carousel. Solid wizardry, inconvenient paperwork.

David Devroy stepped into the Neon Arcane Midway and immediately cast a -10 spell on the Amateur E field. Starting from assignment #2, the Red division wizard summoned a 59-stroke symphony that left the competition watching reruns. The Grand Illusionist, that ethereal ringmaster guarding the enchanted fairways, must be pleased—perhaps even warming the disc flight with residual magic. Orientation Week usually means getting lost on the course map, but Devroy treated it like a victory lap through the holographic booths. Ten strokes better than the field average? That's not a trick; that's just domination wrapped in neon. From the booth, I'm Flippy, and this apprentice might skip the lessons entirely.