Tag Archives: Registration

Registration tops 100

Registration for DDGC20 opened this morning, and six hours into things, there were 100 players signed up.

While there are 44 spots still available, they are divided between two pools so space in certain divisions are apt to run out faster than others.  Don’t be lulled into thinking you have time…check your desired division and see how many spots remain in that pool.  The sooner you sign up, the better your chances of getting in.

Bigger, better

DDGC20 is shaping up to be the biggest and hopefully the best yet.  For the first time, it will be contested on TWO courses on the same site.  At long last, Dragan Field is opening its second 18-hole course, and the DDGC will be played on it.

This development has necessitated some changes to the schedule.  Gone is the noon start time.  Round 1 will tee off at 10am.  Also, the morning doubles round has been shelved because of this change in schedule.

The biggest plus of the addition of the new course is the field will be expanded to a 144 player capacity.  Split into two flights of 72, every player will get a chance to play 36 unique holes during regulation.  In addition, the top 6 in MPO and the top 3 in FPO will still play the DT9 at the end of the day.

Registration opens on Tuesday, February 4 at 8am.  If you want to play this storied event, don’t wait to long to get signed up.  Spots will go fast.

2019 Title Sponsor!

We are excited to announce that Latitude 64 is on board as the title sponsor for DDGC19.   As a part of the sponsorship, every entrant (pro and am) will receive a tournament shirt in their player’s pack.  This marks the completion of the Trilogy Trifecta when it comes to title sponsoring the DDGC.  In 2016, it was Westside Discs.  In 2018, it was Dynamic Discs.  Now Latitude 64.

As if there weren’t enough reasons to be involved in the Dragan Disc Golf Classic, Latitude 64’s support is making it even more important to get signed up ASAP.  Set a reminder, bookmark the link now.  Registration opens on February 1 at 8am, and as always, it is expected to fill very quickly.

Registration, day 8

As of about an hour ago, all open spots in the tournament have been filled.  Matt Burnette snagged the last available MPO spot.  That means the only way to get into the DDGC at this point is to sign up for the waitlist through the “Register” link in the top menu.

Another reminder of how the waitlist works for the DDGC.  The twenty reserved places for MPO and FPO will continue to be held exclusively for those divisions through the posted deadline of May 20 even after the tournament fills.

  • If there is a withdrawal by a player within the 20 reserved places, the first available player on the wait list who is signed up for MPO or FPO will be added to the tournament.
  • If there is a withdrawal by a player outside of the 20 reserved places, the first player on the wait list, regardless of division, will be added to the tournament.

The above will be the policy through the May 20th deadline.  After May 20, the wait list will go exclusively to elevating the first person on the list regardless of division.

Registration, day 2

Registration opened a little over 24 hours ago, and 68 players are signed up.  All that remains open right now are two spots reserved for either MPO or FPO.  With some familiar names missing from the registration list, those two spots shouldn’t be open much longer.

Once they go, there are only three ways remaining to get into the tournament.  The easiest way is to sign up for the waitlist.  Last year, 18 of the people who played the tournament got in through the wait list (and another 11 had a chance but were unable to attend). The sooner you sign up for the wait list, the better your chances.

The other ways in are to play the Maine Disc Golf Tour Winter Series event at Dragan Field on February 26 where a spot will be up for grabs, or play Monday Night Doubles and be the highest point earner at the end of the series.

As if we weren’t already excited and motivated to make this DDGC a great one, that anticipation is so high that the tournament essentially filled in five hours just makes us that much more motivated to raise the bar.  121 days and counting…