Shadowflame Mark

Brian Taylor carded a 69 for an 819 rating, +11 over rating, and the Web's verdict is right on track, business as usual. The field averaged 62.7, so that round ran 6.3 strokes behind the room and 2.0 strokes above his 67.0 personal average, which is why the Shadowflame Mark slid from #2 to #3, one rank lost in Ranger Council. Last week's 901 at Vault Raid had the tag glowing, and this week it dimmed back into the pack while the council traded old maps and lost-hole stories. The precioussss... I mean, the current standings.

Brian Taylor shot 63 for a 901-rated round, +93 over rating: 3.5 strokes better than the 66.5 field average and six under his 69.0 personal average. The headline performance lifts him from #3 to #2, one rank gained in Vault Raid; the Shadowflame Mark’s Buckhorn side quest just found a very bright chapter.

Brian Taylor shot 67 for an 822-rated round, +14 over his 808 rating—a steady showing, though the field average of 62 was five strokes lower. He beat his personal average by four strokes, but the tag slipped from #2 to #3, one rank lost in Moss Market. The Shadowflame Mark’s quiet Warden keeps climbing through the Web’s lore; the ladder, apparently, had other plans.

adjusts headset Brian Taylor carded a 71 for an 807 round—dead on his 808 rating, a human metronome in Amateur F-Green. The field averaged 68.5, but consistency has its own magic. Assigned #5 at the threshold, he walked out holding #2. Three positions gained on an Exchange; the Web rewards the steady-handed. The Shadowflame Mark—Warden of the Web, Remembering Every Fallen Holder—glows dimmer in his bag, trading the main stage for Buckhorn's spinoff arc. Even obsidian artifacts need a side quest. Shelob's silk-choked baskets await. One Tag to rule them all, and in the darkness bind them... to a Tuesday night time limit. Let's see if the local lore can handle the heat.