Grain Trail
Wednesdays at the Fort·Competition group The Ringwright Union·
All-In · only the number moves
Jamiah Bia
MPO
Season Arc · Wednesdays at the Fort
2
#6Now
#3Best
#6Started
8Weeks
All-In league: Grain Trail stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleHigh ConceptThe Splitter Who Follows the Grain
TroubleCannot Hold a Straight Line
Lost Their First Tag
Whittles Between Rounds
Serpentine Path Finder
Ancient loggers knew that following the grain required less force and produced cleaner cuts - the Ringwrights adapted this wisdom to disc golf, identifying players who flow rather than force their way to birdies.
The tattoo flash depicts flowing parallel lines curving around obstacles, a continuous path that splits and rejoins like wood grain bypassing knots, rendered in the woodblock's signature cross-hatching.
Identifies course readers who exploit natural angles and fairway contours - players whose rounds tell stories of following rather than forcing outcomes.
Season Story
narrated by FlippyJamiah Bia shot a 58 for an 897 round rating, which is -9 against his 906 PDGA rating, so this was a round a little below his usual form. The field averaged 53.8, putting his 58 at +4.3 over the field and +1.0 over his own 57.0 personal average, which means he gave back a few strokes on this wet Wednesday at the Fort. He still moved from tag 5 to tag 4, one spot up the ladder, and in the Mud Ledger that counts as a clean footing and a small win for his storyline.
Jamiah Bia posted a 57, matching his 57.0 personal average and finishing 1.8 strokes better than the 58.8 field average. His 935 round rating was +36 over his 899 rating, and he climbed from tag 9 to tag 3, gaining six places. Grain Trail’s flow-over-force philosophy gets another chapter; the ladder, meanwhile, has found its favorite plot device: moving six numbers at a time.
Jamiah Bia posted a 57 at First Felling, matching the personal average exactly. Tag 6, Grain Trail, prefers flow over force—a philosophy that fits a defensive start in the Ponderosa. The Ringwrights carved this one for players who read the grain, and Jamiah didn't fight it. Starting assignment 6, final placement 6. Stability in the woods is rare, even if it looks suspiciously like standing still.
Somewhere between the first tree and the thousandth, the Ringwrights noticed something: the players who fought the course left splinters. The ones who flowed? Clean cuts. So they carved Tag 6 from a fallen fairway oak and named it Grain Trail. It seeks the path of least resistance — and judges anyone who grip-locks into a knot. Find the line, and it'll ride with you. Force it, and you'll feel every grain.
Jamiah Bia found the line on Grain Trail's first ride — smooth, unhurried, letting the fairway do its work. Tag 6 doesn't reward force. It rewards flow. And this one? Clean cut from the first tee.
A 57 for Jamiah Bia at the First Felling—right on the personal average, though the field's 55.4 suggests the Fort demanded more than a scenic walk. Enter Grain Trail, the Ringwright's tattooed companion seeking flow over force. Tag 6 prefers you read the wind like a sawyer reads grain, not fight it like a bear in a briar patch. Bia started at assignment zero, finished 6th, and somehow made +1.6 look like a respectful nod to the timber. The camera loves a narrative about smooth fairways, but the scoreboard loves birdies. Grain Trail doesn't care about either; it just wants you to stop grip-locking into knots.
See where Jamiah Bia sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round
League Ladder