Disc golf can be a fun and exciting game as well as great exercise. Learn how to choose a midrange disc in this free video.
Expert: John Stone
Bio: John Stone has been an avid Disc Golfer for over 15 years. He is now a member of the Eugene Disc Golf Club and is extremely active in the local Disc Golf community working to promote the sport.
Filmmaker: max koetter
@osw330904 he cant just play for fun?
thenicknicol 1 year ago
uhh at 210 you should probally be using your putter still...
ikillandhunt 1 year ago
there is a john stone on the pdga members list. he is listed as an amateur and has a rating of 874.
If this is this guy with that rating he should not be doing these expert analysis videos.
gunkelator 1 year ago
John Stone, WHO? dude who are u??? ur not on pdga or southern nationals...if youve been playing for 15 years you should be on one of those two.
osw330904 2 years ago
All I'm saying is that you cannot measure a hole's difficulty on the distance from tee to basket alone. Sure, a 210 foot shot straight shot with no trees is easy, but there are plenty on <300 foot holes that are not considered easy.
WiredLogik 2 years ago
This guy doesn't know what he is talking about. Beginners take this video for the general ideas and not for its descriptive content. A lot of the content isnt true.
IUHoos17 2 years ago
if you are having trouble with 210 feet you are really gonna struggle on even intermediate courses that have the majority of the holes at a range between 350-721ft. Like at Sharp Springs
spencerlee23 2 years ago
For anything around 200 ft - look to your favorite putter. It'll fly straight and give you more control.
joeveenpresents 3 years ago
A tail wind calls for an understable disc and a headwind calls for a stable to overstable disc. Don't listen to this guy. Sorry John.
gravyboat17 3 years ago
210 feet does not equal "easy hole" fwiw, in case you don't know that already. I'm sharing valuable info here... unlike John Stone.
WiredLogik 3 years ago