The objective of disc golf is to complete a course, typically consisting of nine or 18 holes, in the fewest number of throws. Each hole has a starting point (tee) and a target (basket or pole hole).

As disc golf grows in popularity around the world, a local nonprofit organization is promoting the sport in the Lakewood ...

Disc Golf has similar rules to regular golf, except players throw a disc instead of a golf club and ball. The expansion was to mirror what a golf course, which typically has 18 holes or more.

Disc golf, also referred to as Frisbee golf, is a sport growing in popularity in which players throw discs at a target, sometimes metal baskets, at the end of each hole. It is played using rules ...

Dance floors: Disc Golf Courses in Tahoe North Lake Donner Ski Ranch Be sure to bring your hiking boots for this one. It boasts of high Sierra views and rugged mountain terrain with gnarled trees ...

Disc golf is one of the fastest growing sports in the U.S. due to the minimal cost to play and develop courses. It can be enjoyed by people of all ages and offers a good workout, Lightell said. It's ...

NASHUA – Nearly two years after it was approved by the Board of Public Works, the effort to bring a disc golf course to Roby Park continues. During the June 6 meeting of the Conservation Commission, ...

FALCONER — Disc golf is coming to the village. At a cost of about $5,000, a nine-hole course will be installed inside Falconer Park. The project will be fully funded by the Rotary Foundation and ...

The Florence Disc Golf Association wants to make Florence a disc golf town. A new, 90-acre course in Florence County will reach beyond the bounds of the group.

With an average cost of only $20 per disc and local courses being free to use, disc golf is an affordable hobby with a ...

The Southaven course will have 18 holes, like a typical golf course, Ebinger said. Also like the more familiar version of golf, disc golf is won by the player who gets the disc in the bucket with ...

SEE ALSO: Turkey Trot races ahead with record sign-ups, with last spots ready to be gobbled up It's a process Disc Golf Professional and course designer Paul McBeth said is easier said than done.