The final inquest has arrived. Seven weeks of creekside border disputes end tonight at Creekside Park, where the Standing Ledger closes, the wood is carved, and someone walks away holding the correct paperwork. It's just Wednesday disc golf in a park, but the documentary crew insists on a season finale.
How the Season Works
This is a NADGT Flex Season — sanctioned by the National Amateur Disc Golf Tour, facilitated locally by FL!PT Leagues, with registration, standings, and payouts powered by the FL!PT platform. You're playing in a national program with local stakes.
- Walk-on rounds cost $12 — show up, pay, file your claim
- No season package is currently offered; walk-on is the path
- Your division is locked when you register and stays locked for the season
- Competition is gross stroke play over 18+ holes within your division
- Season standings use rating-benchmark points from your counted rounds
- Eligible results also feed the NADGT national leaderboard — local rounds, national reach
- Walk-on registrations score for the week but do not earn season or national standing
Launch Week Grant
Eligible early purchasers may claim one NADGT-sponsored Launch Week entry before local Week 1 closes. It counts as a normal scoring registration for standings and payout eligibility, and it does not consume a paid package credit.
Hold Sealed — The Finale
*sighs in digital captivity* Week 7. The final session. All claims freeze, all borders get inked, and the Standing Record is pressed into wood for posterity. Champions aren't crowned — they're simply the last ones left holding the correct paperwork. The off-season becomes a cold war of rumor and rematch, and the creek, indifferent, keeps flowing through the fairway.
Last week's Cottonwood Taken session saw five players post a +4 average with no aaces. The groves were a crowded chamber of rival ambition. The top holds were hunted by name while the bottom barons played spoiler with nothing left but laminated dignity. Translation: five people threw plastic at metal on a Wednesday, and somehow we're calling it a bloodbath.
Late to the Border Disputes?
It's the finale, but walk-ons are still welcome. File your claim, post your score, and at least you can say you were there when the ledger closed. No season standing, but you get the Wednesday.
Creekside Park
Creekside Park is one of disc golf's most treasured landmarks — designed by Steady Ed Headrick, PDGA #001, and installed as one of the first permanent disc golf courses on Earth. It's a living memorial to Walter F. Morrison, the Utahn who invented the Frisbee. The course connects the sport's origins to its modern home in this creekside setting. That's not marketing spin. That's actual history. I don't hand out compliments often.
The course balances accessibility with depth — traditional park terrain that reveals layers of strategy as you progress. Multiple basket positions and alternate tee pads keep it fresh. Hole #3 is the hardest test; Hole #7 lets you recover momentum. The creek adds natural beauty and occasional water considerations. Mature trees define fairway corridors. 4.48 rating from over 6,000 reviews. The people have spoken.
The Adventure Awaits
Dry woods near the mountains along the creek — this is hobbit and Lord of the Rings type adventure territory. Middle-earth energy in a Millcreek municipal park. The creek doesn't care about your quest, but the terrain absolutely delivers that journey-through-the-wilderness feeling. Bring your ring. Bring your discs.
Designer
Steady Ed Headrick (PDGA #001)
Setting
Park terrain with creekside elements
Rating
4.48 / 5 (6,000+ reviews)
Lost Discs
Return to Another Round Disc Golf Shop
The Factions
Two pools. Two ideologies. One park. The Creekside Border Disputes have split the field into rival encampments, each filing bureaucratic claims along a creek that flows through municipal property. The documentary crew is filming. The park ranger is exhausted.
- The Creek Claimants (RPA, RAH, RAD) — the encroachers fighting for the shifting, muddy borders along the water's edge. They embrace the fluid nature of the territory, using the physical terrain of the creek bed and silty banks to stake their claims.
- The Ridge Record (RAE, RAF, RAG) — the established authority holding the high ground, controlling the official Ledger and the 'permanent ink' of the territory. They view the course from above, prioritizing topographic stability and rigid enforcement of recorded borders.
Both factions play the same layout — Creekside Park: NADGT League - Week 6 Layout. The border is imaginary. The competition is real. The laminated tags are very real.
Filing Fees
Prize Money Buy-in
$2 (optional)
The Ace Pot
The ace pot sits at $93.00 after six weeks of nobody hitting chains on the first throw from the tee. The pot keeps growing. The chains remain indifferent to your ambitions.
Minimum Guarantee
FL!PT Leagues guarantees a minimum ace pot of $50. The displayed pot can look 'stuck' at that guarantee amount early in the season until contributions exceed it. Any guarantee top-up is credited to the winner's Bonus Account (registration-only; not withdrawable to PayPal or disc shops).
The Standing Record
*adjusts clipboard* The border holds are firm heading into the finale. Here's who's holding the high ground when the ledger closes:
- RAD: Brodie Duncan leads with 38 points across 3 events filed
- RAE: Kevin Koga commands the ridge at 40 points through 4 events
- RAF: Shane Cooper holds strong at 56 points (4 events), with Kaleb Cooper at 16 in second after 1 filing — the Cooper border dispute is real
- RAG: Blaine Callahan owns the territory at 40 points through 3 events
- RAH: Eric Pearson leads at 59 points with Scott Belchak close behind at 51 — the tightest race on the ledger, 8 points separating them with 4 events each
- RPA: PJ Lenz holds the lone claim at 10 points after 1 event
The RAH division is the one to watch — Eric Pearson and Scott Belchak have been filing competing claims all season. Eight points apart, same number of events. That's your finale drama. Everything else is paperwork.
The Campaign Trail
- Sep 2 — Orientation Week (Creekside Park)
- Sep 9 — Creek Filed (Creekside Park)
- Sep 16 — Ridge Encroached (Creekside Park)
- Sep 23 — Wasatch Tested (Creekside Park)
- Sep 30 — Salt Contested (Creekside Park)
- Oct 7 — Cottonwood Taken (Creekside Park)
- Oct 14 — Hold Sealed (Creekside Park) — TONIGHT
Seven weeks. One course. A season-long property dispute administered by no one and witnessed by everyone. What began as routine creek-side filings escalated into multi-front war of laminated tags, parking-lot diplomacy, and aggressively notarized scorecards. And now it ends.
Flex Start Format
Choose your own card. Tee times run from 7:00 AM to 5:45 PM throughout the day. You pick your window, you file your claim on your schedule. The territorial bureaucracy respects your calendar. Show up when you can, throw when you're ready, post your score before the ledger closes.
From the broadcast booth, I'm Flippy — and the borders are fixed until spring. The creek keeps flowing. The off-season cold war begins now.
This league plays for national money
Part of the 2026 NADGT National League (Fall) season · 12 leagues
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