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ABOUT BDGC
THE STORY OF BAYSINGER'S DISC GOLF CHANNEL
Hey there! Welcome to the official website for Baysinger's Disc Golf Channel. My name is Josh Baysinger and I am the dude who started this channel. I am an avid disc golfer with a strong passion for course promotion and an advocate for the growth of the sport itself. Based in East Tennessee, my goal is to feature as many different disc golf courses, discs, and brands as I possibly can on BDGC to create a massive database of disc golf content for fellow disc golfers to enjoy. After over a decade of running this channel, and producing disc golf content, I am happy to say that there is almost certainly something for everyone on this channel. The main goal of this website is to direct you to Baysinger's Disc Golf Channel on YouTube where we have thousands of disc golf videos for you to browse through! If you want to learn more about myself as a disc golfer and why I started BDGC, please continue reading below and enjoy a breakdown of different timelines in my life as a disc golfer, with relevant links added along the way. If you are not interested, I completely understand and want to thank you for taking the time to check out BDGC!
SKIP TO A SECTION
The Beginning | How I found disc golf
The Courses | The first courses I played
The Inspiration | Who inspired me to start a disc golf channel
The Launch | The start of Baysinger's Disc Golf Channel
The Crew | Introducing my Disc Golf Family
The Challenges | The rounds that changed BDGC forever
The Reviews | Disc reviews and more by the crew
The Coverage | Tournament coverage by BDGC
The Host | Hosting events and tournaments
The Travels | Rounds outside of Tennessee
The Interaction | the What Would You Throw series
The Design | Disc golf course design
The Sponsors | Companies who have supported us
The Database | the Throwing EVERY Disc Possible series
The Future | What's next for the channel?
Unfortunately, I didn't find disc golf until I was already in my twenties. As a matter of fact, not only had I never played disc golf growing up, I had never even heard of it. The first time I ever heard about disc golf, the idea of it did not impress me. At the time, (circa 2008/2009) I was playing guitar in a metal band called Murder In The Mirror. Nothing big, just a small local band that played mostly local shows in East Tennessee with a handful of shows in the surrounding states. The vocalist for MITM, Eric Wright, whom I have known since preschool, and the other guitar player, Jarred Fredline, were the first two people who ever told me about disc golf. The way it was explained to me was something along the lines of "it's like golf but you throw these discs that are like frisbees into these metal baskets in the woods." I was appalled and wanted absolutely nothing to do with it. At its first description, I thought that it was one of the dumbest things I had ever heard of. Being a young man in my mid 20's, I was obviously way too cool for something like that, right? I mean, I was in a damn metal band, I can't be out in the woods throwing frisbees at baskets. Over a decade later, we all know how this story ends. I digress. After my first time hearing about disc golf, I kept hearing Eric and Jared talking about it during band practices. Eric was persistent enough in inviting me out to play a round of disc golf that I finally caved in and went out with him for a round. I can't say for certain, but my guess is that my thought process in giving in was that I could go out, play a round, proclaim my disgust for it, and never have to hear about it again. That is obviously the exact opposite of what happened. I'll never forget that Eric handed me a red Innova DX Beast. If I am remembering correctly, I used that red DX Beast to throw off the tee, approach, and even putt with during that first round. I was forever changed. During my first ever round of disc golf at Morristown Kiwanis Disc Golf Course at Wayne Hansard Park, watching that red DX Beast weave in and out of the woods, at approximately 70' per toss, I was hooked. And that, my friends, is the beginning of disc golf for me. I will always be grateful to Eric and Jarred for introducing me to disc golf.
For the first few years of my life as a disc golfer, I was a VERY casual player. I was hooked on the sport, but would still only play a round or two per month, sometimes with weeks or even months between rounds. To be honest, I wouldn't be surprised if at times, half a year or more passed between rounds during my early times as a disc golfer. At the time, Morristown Kiwanis DGC was the one and only disc golf course in town. I would occasionally meet up with friends and travel west to Knoxville or east to the Tri-Cities to play other courses, but for the most part, Kiwanis was home. That's where I cut my teeth in disc golf and also where I beat in all my discs that I mostly acquired through Ebay lot auctions. It wasn't until 2012 that Morristown expanded on our local disc courses with the introduction of Cherokee Park DGC and Rotary DGC at Frank Lorino Park during the same year! This was huge! It's hard to pinpoint the exact time that disc golf started to become a bigger part of my life, but my guess is somewhere around this time. We now had three courses in town! Not only were there two new courses, but they were both perfect compliments to the short and tight wooded fairways at Kiwanis. Cherokee Park DGC was what we called the "long bomber" course with several long Par 4's and mostly open fairways. Still showing its teeth in a handful of wooded holes, this course was a big change. The current state of disc golf has absolutely outgrown the length of some of these holes with most anyone from MA2 through Pro being able to "eagle" several of them, but at that time, this course seemed huge! On the other hand, the new Rotary DGC at Frank Lorino Park offered similarities to the wooded fairways at Kiwanis, but with much longer distances. Offering about the same amount of open bomber holes as Cherokee offered wooded holes, this meant we had an outstanding mix of fairways in Morristown with what was now three 18 hole disc golf courses! By this time, I most definitely had a full disc golf bag set up with mostly aforementioned Ebay finds, and most certainly had started watching disc golf content on YouTube. Yeah, all 14 of those videos. haha! That is obviously a joke, but in all honesty, disc golf videos were absolutely nowhere near as accessible then as they are today. This may have been around the time I had an idea for a disc golf channel. Growing up, I was always interested in video production and editing and had gotten my start in editing by hooking two VCR's together or a video game system to a VCR to overdub videos. This was an early form of home video editing that many people in the skateboarding culture will be rather familiar with. This is also a form of editing that I am quite happy to leave in the past. In 2013, along with my brother Jason, one of my lifelong best friends Brad Gordon, long time friend Jason Griffith, uncle Jerry Coffman, cousin Riley Coffman, and a handful of other work friends and acquaintances, we started a YouTube channel. No, this was actually not BDGC. This early channel was called The Bogeymen. During our hilariously short time as a channel, we focused on comedic disc golf videos. The Bogeymen only lasted a few months and we only ever posted three videos that were all released over the span of a week in December. Not exactly a lengthy effort, but the start of something special indeed. That next year, in 2014, Morristown was rewarded with yet another disc golf course in Union Heights Elementary School DGC. Once again, another compliment to the town's expanding disc golf scene, this was a 9 hole course located on the campus of Union Heights Elementary School, with extremely short and mainly open holes. With two sets of tees in red/shorts and blue/longs, this was our new pitch & putt with 18 ace opportunities! Morristown was becoming a disc golf hot spot and I began playing rounds much more often!
Living in a town with a growing disc golf community, while watching as much disc golf content as I possibly could on YouTube, (as well as buying dozens of disc golf DVD's on Ebay) it was only a matter of time before I started my own disc golf channel. Before I continue in telling the story of BDGC, I absolutely have to pay respects to the disc golf content creators who paved the way for channels like mine. My inspirations in disc golf content include (but are not limited to) JomezPro, TheDiscGolfGuy, Central Coast Disc Golf (CCDG), Disc Golf Nerd and the now extinct Pure Hyzer Productions and McFlySoHigh Video. However one main person that influenced me the most to start my own disc golf channel has unfortunately since passed away. This man's name was Carl "Cubby" Cubbedge and he had a channel simply called DiscGolfer which was also known as Cubby's Disc Golf World. Cubby's channel offered a different type of disc golf content than most any other channel on YouTube with a huge database of ace videos. Not all of his aces are on video, but the last numbered ace video he posted on his channel was called "Cubby's 422nd Disc Golf Hole In One Video." In his videos, Cubby would set a camera up behind a basket and catch as many aces as he could on video. Even to this day, if I set a camera up in an attempt to get an ace on video, I will call it a "Cubby Style Ace" or simply "Cubby Ace." This inspiration that I took from Cubby's Disc Golf World and the other channels I've listed, is what convinced me to start my very own disc golf content journey.
In order to explain the reason for BDGC, I guess you would have to sum it up to a case of right place, right time. I had recently found Cubby's Disc Golf World at around the same time that Morristown's newest pitch and putt course was installed at Union Heights Elementary School. This combination of events had me eager to snag my first disc golf ace with hopes of getting it on video. During this time, I would set a camera up behind a basket, (sound familiar?) and empty my bag towards a basket. This is how it all began. On June 30th, 2014, I launched Baysinger's Disc Golf Channel with my first video. A "Cubby Style Ace" of a 105' hole at Loudon Municipal Park DGC with the one and only disc suitable for acing a 105' hole with. A Star Destroyer! Embarrassing, I know, but this was a monumental moment for me in my life as a disc golfer.
As with any good movie, show, or book, a story isn't complete without a crew of lovable characters. The next step for BDGC was one of the most important steps I ever took. While I was enjoying the content I was uploading, I felt an obvious hole in the story line. I was continuing to upload "Cubby Style Ace" videos, along with course walkthroughs, and even a handful of solo rounds on local and regional courses, but I knew the channel could be more. During the early days of BDGC, and before its launch, I continued to play rounds of disc golf with family members and friends, but most of my content featured only myself. Knowing that the absolute most fun I ever had playing disc golf was with my family and friends, I knew that these rounds were what I wanted to get on video. The laughter, the camaraderie, the good shots, and the bad. I was also noticing my aggressively growing passion for the sport of disc golf and a strong desire and will to raise awareness of the sport in general, and especially our local courses. This is when it clicked. I wanted to do a series of videos showing off all of the local and regional courses and I knew exactly who would be the perfect personalities to join me in my journey, which from that point on, became OUR journey. I asked, and they joined! My older brother, Jason Baysinger, whom I have looked up to my entire life and has always been supportive of me and my decisions. My uncle, Jerry Coffman, who had married into our family when I was just a young boy and has been a huge part of my life since childhood, and is a big part of who I am today. My cousin, (and Jerry's son) Riley Coffman, whom I have known since birth and have had the pleasure of watching grow into the incredible and hilarious young man he is today. And last, but certainly not least, a close friend, Jason Griffith, whom Jason and I first met when they were in high school. (and I was still in middle school) Griff is one of the funniest people I have ever met, a friend for life, and a man who I will forever call family. While Griff didn't join us until a few videos in, he was an instant hit on the channel and we knew from that first video that he was a permanent addition to our crew. These four guys are my disc golf family. I have shared more rounds of disc golf with these four men than any other disc golfer. We have traveled together, laughed together, sweated together, froze together, bled together, birdied together, bogeyed (and unfortunately worse) together, grown old together, and shared countless memories together that I will always cherish. I can't even begin to explain how honored and privileged I feel to have many of these memories on video to watch and relive over and over again. The addition of these four men was the best decision I ever made for the channel. Evidence of this can be witnessed in the first round we ever filmed as a full crew.
The title of this section could be somewhat confusing. Rather than a section divulging any sort of difficulties BDGC may have suffered along the way, this is the breakdown of the style of videos the crew has filmed. It was obvious from our very first challenge video, Mixed Bag Match #1, at Warriors' Path State Park in Kingsport, TN, that we had a different style of video than nearly every disc golf channel on YouTube at that point in time. My first point to this claim is that we were all bad at disc golf. Like, really bad. Maybe I should speak only for myself within this humiliating confession, but let's just say, none of us were exactly breaking the mold as far as disc golf skills go. We were, after all, very casual players who shared a passion for the sport, but never really took it as seriously as many do. This made us relatable to the disc golf masses. Furthermore, instead of just playing a casual round of disc golf, we always tried to turn our rounds into some sort of challenge to keep things interesting. The aforementioned "Mixed Bag Matches" were rounds where we would each put a disc on the line, randomly swap bags, and the winner of the round got to keep all of the discs that were on the line. In hindsight, we probably should have called these "Bag Swap Challenges" which are fairly common in disc golf to this day, but that was a mistake on my behalf. In addition to these rounds, we filmed so many different challenges and were constantly brainstorming (and in some cases taking suggestions from viewers of the channel) on different ideas for fun yet informative content. All while showing off a different course almost every single time we filmed. In some cases, we revisited courses where we made mistakes the first time around, (like at Eagle's Nest DGC at Borden Park and Admiral Farragut Park DGC) but for the most part, each of our videos featured a different disc golf course. As we rapidly built our database of featured courses, we competed against each other in challenge after challenge. We filmed a Putter Challenge (putters only with the disc we used on the line), New Course Challenges (playing a brand new course blind), a couple Simon Says Challenges (a disc golf card game we created), a Walmart Disc Challenge (playing with very cheap starter discs), a Mini Mini Challenge (a round with only junior discs), a viewer requested Build Your Bag Challenge (win a hole, gain a disc. lose a hole, lose a disc), an All Sidearm Challenge and SO MANY more fun challenges! In fact, our BDGC Challenge Videos playlist features over 55 different videos with hours of content. There were also a couple different repeating challenge series that I would like to break down in more detail to pay respects to those who joined the BDGC crew in the filming of the videos. First is the BDGC vs The Locals Series. First launched in August 2017, this is a series where we would host an event at a local/regional course and invite the locals of that area (or anyone willing to travel to the event) to come out and play against the BDGC crew on video in a best shot format. Our first episode of this series was filmed on what was yet another new disc golf course in Morristown at Panther Creek State Park DGC. This was Morristown's first championship level course and an outstanding addition to our local disc golf scene. The installation of Panther Creek DGC also seemed to coincide with the city of Morristown's purchase of the trademark "Tennessee's Disc Golf Capital." We knew we had to do something big for the opening of this new course, so we created the BDGC vs The Locals series. We want to extend a huge thank you to the following people who joined us for the event and made the first episode in the series a success. (in order of appearance in video) Taylor Kelley, Connor Osborne, Kreg Smith, Noah Osborne (2010 PDGA AM World Champion), Clint Stapleton, Jason Shallahamer, Jim Haire, Ross Tester, Robert Smith, Benji Lucas, Jaime Velediaz, and Macie Velediaz (then Walker) who is a 3x Tennessee State Disc Golf Championship FPO winner and a player you all know from the Disc Golf Pro Tour. The next episode of BDGC vs The Locals was filmed at The Fort DGC (at Fort Southwest Point Park) and featured Christopher Powell, Andrew Scalf, Graham Miller, Junior Powell, JP Kelly, Charlie King, and Robby Jones. The second repeating series I want to describe in detail is called BDGC Joes vs The Pros. This would become one of the most popular series we ever came up with on the channel. In a series that can easily be deciphered by its name, we take on some of the area's top professional disc golfers in a best shot format. Only this time, in comparison to the shot versus shot format of the BDGC vs The Locals videos, the BDGC crew had each of our shots versus the common stroke play format for the pro being challenged. Could the best of our crews shots take down a normal round for the pros? In some cases yes, but in others, not a chance! BDGC Joes vs The Pro #1 featured an absolute legend in the Tennessee disc golf scene in Tim Barr. We took Tim on at a course that he designed in Sugar Hollow DGC which is just outside of Tennessee in Virginia, but is an absolute staple in the area's disc golf scene. Next, the crew traveled west to Nashville to take on a friend of the channel and long-time Innova Discs sponsored professional Logan Bowers. Next up, in a long grueling 27 hole match against one of disc golf's favorite personalities, we took on the absolutely hilarious Zach Melton. In a match where laughter was a common theme, we challenged Zach at one of Tennessee's top disc golf courses, Harmon Hills. For BDGC Joes vs The Pro #4, we traveled to northern Georgia to play against another long-time Innova Discs sponsored player in James "Snappy" Cole. After that, in what was possibly our biggest and most high-stakes challenge yet, we took on the Robot Chicken... The Limestone Lazer... Chris Dickerson. When we lined up our match versus Dickerson, being the man who holds literally every Morristown course record, we knew we were in for something special, but we had no idea how special. During our round against Chris, he managed to smack our faces with back-to-back aces! One backhand, and one forehand! A video that (for obvious reasons) absolutely exploded and helped us reach more viewers. To this day, it is still BDGC's most viewed long form video, so for that, I have to send a huge thank you to Chris Dickerson! But also, never do that in our (and Seth's) faces again! haha! The next episode, BDGC Joes vs The Pro #6 featured an absolute disc golf legend and a man that I am extremely honored and privileged to call a friend. An inductee of the PDGA Hall of Fame and a man who has traveled abroad and taught disc golf to the largest diversity of players in the world, Scott Stokely. I first met Scott in 2015 and have had an extended relationship with him over the years doing occasional editing work for him and spending many hours talking to him as a friend in person and over the phone, so having the chance to feature him in this series was huge for me. I will never be able to thank Scott enough for all of the opportunities in disc golf that he has presented me with over the years but I will forever be grateful. After taking on one of the tallest men in disc golf, the BDGC crew was challenged once again by the local legend Tim Barr. Only this time, Tim had back up! For the first time in the series the BDGC crew was tasked with taking on two pros! Tim and his wife Donna Barr, another legend of TN disc golf, challenged the BDGC crew to a round at Harmon Hills during BDGC Joes vs The Pros #7. Breaking down this series was very important to me because without the help of these professional disc golfers, BDGC wouldn't be what it is today. So once again, I would like to extend my gratitude to Tim Barr, Donna Barr, Logan Bowers, Zach Melton, James "Snappy" Cole, Chris Dickerson, and Scott Stokely. All of these challenges that I have listed here along with the multitude of other challenges I haven't, are a big part of what helped the BDGC crew become one of the early pioneers in amateur disc golf content.
2016 was another pretty big year for Baysinger's Disc Golf Channel. During this year, with only eight days of separation, we launched two different video series' that would collectively change the theme of the channel forever. This first of these two being the BDGC Disc Reviews series. We were still filming challenge videos regularly when we were granted an offer that we could not turn down. A friend of the channel and owner of the Disc King store/brand, Matthew Butler had recently launched a new disc golf program called "Know the Sport." This was a subscription service where players could sign up for a flat fee, and get a random disc in the mail. This was an outstanding idea that was similar in some ways to the mystery boxes of today, and was perhaps ahead of its time. Disc King, rather than sending out discs from the largest and most popular brands in disc golf, focused on the smaller and up and coming brands supporting not only small businesses, but the growth of disc golf in general. Disc King was kind enough to put us in this program and sponsor the first handful of BDGC Disc Reviews. Without Disc King, our disc review series may have never started so I am forever grateful to Matthew for including us in the launch of the Know the Sport program. Our first disc review sponsored by Disc King was the Legacy Discs Ghost. In these videos, we offered honest disc reviews from a relatable source in amateur disc golfers, with both right handed and left handed throwers. Furthermore, these reviews would offer a chance for viewers of the channel to win a (mostly) new disc! For the first thirty-eight episodes, we did giveaways for the discs that were featured in the videos giving away over 50 different discs to subscribers! What an honor it was to be able to review a disc, show off how they fly for the crew, and ship them out to a devoted fan base. To this day, this is still one of my favorite things we have ever done on the channel! Over the years we have had the opportunity of working with several other disc sponsors and a few manufacturers to bring disc reviews and giveaways to our viewers, with over forty episodes and nearly fifty different molds reviewed. Make sure to check out the Disc Reviews page here on the website for a full list of discs that have been reviewed on BDGC.
Eight days after posting our first ever disc review in 2016, we launched yet another series that would direct more traffic to BDGC. On August 15th, we released our first ever video of disc golf tournament coverage. I got my start in BDGC Tournament Coverage through a friend and fellow disc golf content creator, Brad Beck who was the host of a YouTube channel called The Disc Eye. For those of you who don't already know, Morristown (the home of BDGC) is the home of the Tennessee State Disc Golf Championship each year. This annual PDGA A-Tier is the largest and most attended tournament in east Tennessee. The Disc Eye had provided tournament coverage for TN States for several years and 2016 was no exception. With BDGC on the rapid rise, The Disc Eye asked me if I would want to help him with covering the 2016 TN State Disc Golf Championship. I nervously accepted, and was set to cover the chase card for a portion of the tournament while The Disc Eye (in cooperation with Marty McGee of McFlySoHigh Video) covered the lead card to be featured on the Prodigy Disc YouTube channel. The first card I ever covered in a tournament featured Chris Dickerson, Jason Light, Nathan Long, Dan Hastings, and Chris Winkle and the second featured Joey Lutz, James "Snappy" Cole, Colin Forehand, Coby Guice, and once again, Chris Winkle. This was a nerve-racking experience for me but I conquered my nerves and was able to capture chase card footage for the second and third round of the 2016 Tennessee State Disc Golf Championship. At the time, I only posted Tournament Highlights videos for round two and round three as this footage was originally set to be featured on The Disc Eye channel. However, the footage was never used by The Disc Eye and much later in 2023, I decided to release the full rounds for the first time ever. Close to a year after getting my start in tournament coverage, the 2017 Tennessee State Disc Golf Championship was quickly approaching and by then, The Disc Eye had mostly stopped filming disc golf tournaments. This left 2017 TN States set to be played without tournament coverage. After much contemplation, I stepped up to the task and covered the lead card for the entire length of the 2017 TN State Disc Golf Championship. Four grueling rounds in the Tennessee summer heat, (suffering heat exhaustion at one point) approximately 12 hours of filming, surely more than double those hours editing, and hours of commentary, not to mention the anxiety and stress of introducing myself to some of the areas top professional disc golfers at the time and asking them if my filming their rounds was okay with them. Of course, each of those pros were kind and appreciative of me filming their rounds, but in all honesty, I was once again a nervous wreck and probably wasn't ready for the task that I had volunteered for. However, I somehow managed to tuck my nerves in my back pocket and tried to be as professional as possible while covering the tournament. I filmed all four rounds of the 2017 Tennessee State Disc Golf Championship and was lucky enough to feature each of the following pros on Baysinger's Disc Golf Channel. Chris Dickerson, Barry Schultz, Gregg Barsby, Will Schusterick, James "Snappy" Cole, Dutch Napier, Matt Bell, Logan Bowers, Tim "Tic Tac" Owston, John Matlack, and Collin Carter. With this all-star cast, I'm sure you can understand the nerves involved in covering this tournament. And this doesn't even include the hundreds of disc golf fans in the gallery as they followed the cards to see the action in person! The only part of this tournament that was not featured on BDGC was, unfortunately, The Final 9. I did however get to help Marty McGee (McFlySoHigh Video) film a portion of The Final 9, which featured Grady Shue, a pro who I had not yet had the pleasure of filming. With Prodigy Disc being the title sponsor of the tournament, they chose to have this Final 9 video featured on their YouTube channel. My hands were tied in this decision, and I unfortunately had no say in the matter, but I was at least happy to help make the coverage happen. After this massive undertaking, I covered portions of the TN State Disc Golf Championship for two more years in 2018 and 2019 extending my list of professionals filmed and featured on BDGC. Additions to this list over these two years would include Zach Melton, JohnE McCray, Matt Dollar, Zach Johnson, Nicholas Masters, Sam Lee, Brandon Brown, Eli Ferguson, and Kris "KO" Orrick. Taking it back a few years however, it was in 2017 when I filmed on the biggest stage I had ever, and will ever, film on. The 2017 USWDGC! That's right, BDGC helped cover portions of the 2017 United States Women's Disc Golf Championship, a PDGA Major and a host of the top FPO players in the world! Also, the first time I would have the pleasure to film any FPO tournament coverage which was both an honor and inspiring! Watching the FPO compete for the first time in person, I realized one thing quickly. All of these ladies can throw a frisbee much farther than I can, and with better accuracy! What a treat to witness in person! With Prodigy Disc being the title sponsor of the event once again, they had the first choice of cards and rounds to cover. For Round 1, I covered Valarie Jenkins (Doss), Kona Panis (Montgomery), Vanessa Van Dyken, Ashley Collins, and Danielle Dobbs as they played the freshly redesigned Winged Deer Park DGC in Johnson City, TN. That night, I got a call from the one and only Tim Barr, who was the tournament director for the 2017 USWDGC, to discuss a shakeup in the tournament coverage for the weekend. Tim had told me that Prodigy Disc had decided not to do post-production coverage for the event on the second day for rounds two and three. With Prodigy Disc out of the picture for this day, this meant that the tournament director had his choice of who would have the honor of filming the lead card for the next two rounds. I had already gotten wind of one of my long-time inspirations in disc golf content, Terry Miller (TheDiscGolfGuy), being on site for the event, so I was assuming this was Tim's obvious choice given his years and years of experience. However I was utterly shocked and absolutely blown away that Tim was offering the lead card to me. I had known Tim for years and had worked with him on numerous disc golf projects, and as a token of his appreciation, was offering me the spot. I was floored, and honestly, couldn't believe I made the decision I did. I accepted. This was an opportunity I could not pass up. This may seem like a small decision to some, but here I was in my second year of disc golf tournament coverage at a PDGA Major and World Championship, with the opportunity to film the lead card for two rounds! I will never forget one particular moment on that day, as we were walking up the hill on hole 15 at Harmon Hills DGC. Prodigy Disc's Will Schusterick had been walking with the card and was broadcasting the event live, but if I am not mistaken, besides the BDGC cameras, this was the only person who had also been catching video of the round. I was in the middle of filming a shot when I saw someone enter my peripheral vision while holding a camera. I obviously finished filming the shot I was focused on, but immediately after turned my head to see who it was. It was none other than TheDiscGolfGuy, Terry Miller! He had been filming chase card and his card had finished, so he walked over to lead card to catch some highlight footage also. So there I was, on hole 15 at one of the best courses in the country, at an FPO World Championship, and was in the presence of not only the world's top female disc golfers, but one of my biggest inspirations to start filming disc golf content, and a 3x United States Disc Golf Champion! This was absolutely a "what the hell am I doing here?" moment! Round two and round three were both at Harmon Hills DGC and I had the pleasure of covering Paige Pierce, Catrina Allen, Sarah Hokom, Valarie Jenkins (Doss), Vanessa Van Dyken, Lisa Fajkus, and Jessica Weese. For the final round, Prodigy Disc resumed their post-production coverage and filmed the lead card on a temporary hybrid disc golf course called Pine Oaks Hybrid DGC. Because I was unfamiliar with this layout and was emotionally and physically exhausted from all the work and travel over the weekend, I opted out of filming the final round. I instead, decided to watch the action in person and use it as a learning experience in watching as the pros in disc golf coverage do their magic, while the ladies battled out for the title of 2017 USWDGC Champion. This was a tournament coverage experience that I will never forget and I can't thank Tim Barr and the ladies who allowed me to cover their rounds enough for a weekend of memories that I will cherish forever. Also, I can't close the 2017 USWDGC conversation without mentioning that Terry Miller was kind enough to give BDGC a shout out during Podcast #162 on SmashBoxxTV. In addition to all the Tennessee State Disc Golf Championship and United States Women's Disc Golf Championship tournament coverage BDGC offers, we also filmed a handful of other small events including the 2019 Morristown Spring Fling (featuring Zach Melton, Logan Bowers, Bartosz Kowalewski, Sam Lee, and Danny Parkins) and an annual (for three years) unsanctioned tournament that we hosted called the Grainger Fall Classic. To learn more about these events, please consider reading The Host section of this page. Before closing out The Coverage section of this page, I want to take the time to thank each and every person who helped make the tournament coverage a possibility. Catch Cam Operators: Cory Murphy, Jason Baysinger, Jason Griffith, Mark Vicars, and Ben Howard (Howard Disc Golf) Additional Commentators: Jason Griffith, Amanda Baysinger, Tanner Jordan, Seth Overbay, and Adam Stanton. And of course, I want to extend a huge thank you to Brad Beck of The Disc Eye and Marty McGee of McFlySoHigh Video for taking me under their wing, and helping me get my start in tournament coverage. I can't thank each of you enough for helping me make each of these videos possible.
As a disc golf channel with recurring challenge videos and now disc reviews and tournament coverage, it only made sense for myself and the crew to host some events ourselves. The first we ever hosted as a crew, was when a friend of ours, and a man who has done so much for the regional disc golf scene, Steve Franke, unfortunately lost his home and much more in a fire. We, along with the local disc golf club, put together a fundraiser doubles event for our friend Steve. This, of course, was an unfortunate circumstance to get my start in hosting events, but this helped give us the confidence to start organizing different events and tournaments. These events will most definitely not be listed in chronological order here because of the high number of events and tournaments that I have hosted, or helped host. In 2017, I started what was Morristown's first ever weekly Monday doubles league with what I called BDGC Doubles. This was a random draw doubles event that would rotate at the local courses each week. To give this weekly doubles league a BDGC twist, (to stay on brand with our wild challenge videos) I had the winning team each week then decide whether they wanted to split their cash winnings, or compete in a live playoff on the BDGC Facebook page to determine one true winner for the week! In most cases, the teams chose the playoff which made for some really interesting content. If I'm not mistaken, I only hosted this winner-takes-all format for the first couple of years and carried on with a traditional doubles league after that. BDGC doubles lasted (during the disc golf season) from 2017 to 2019 and then for only one week of 2020, and we all know what happened that year. I felt uncomfortable with hosting doubles that year with the state of the world and had increasingly been experiencing a burnout in hosting doubles. With great pleasure, I passed the torch (and the ace pot) on to Jaime and Macie Velediaz to host Monday doubles after deciding to step down from it. I am happy to report that over the years, the Morristown Monday Doubles has been passed through several hands, but is currently still an ongoing event in our local disc golf community, currently being hosted by my friends Adam and Jake of Hitting Chains. I feel very honored and proud to have been the pioneer for one of the longest (if not THE longest) ongoing doubles event in the history of "Tennessee's Disc Golf Capital" in Morristown. In my time hosting BDGC Doubles, I hosted for an accumulation of over 50 weeks during this league. In 2018, along with Rick Gray, I started BDGC Putting League (which was later renamed Halo Putting League) at Halo Disc Golf and Sports. A disc golf store which is in the same county as Morristown (Hamblen), but just outside the city in Whitesburg. Along with other employees at Halo Disc Golf and Sports, we hosted BDGC/Halo putting league for four different disc golf seasons, accumulating over 90 weeks of events with more than 95 participants. With weeks and weeks of events under my belt, the event that I am most proud of would be the Grainger Fall Classic. The Grainger Fall Classic was a non-sanctioned tournament that the BDGC crew hosted for three consecutive years. We hosted this tournament in cooperation with Clayton Homes of Rutledge as a fundraiser for United Way of Grainger County. Between the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Annual Grainger Fall Classic, we hosted over 120 players and were able to raise nearly $7,500 for United Way of Grainger County. To be able to use a constantly growing sport that we absolutely love, to raise money for a good cause is something I will always be proud of. For each of these tournaments, the crew and I filmed and posted Final 9 rounds to give the local pros a chance to be featured on a tournament coverage video. The tournament coverage for the 1st Annual Grainger Fall Classic featured Seth Overbay, Brandon Brown, Tanner Jordan, and Bryson Blevins. The 2nd Annual Grainger Fall Classic coverage featured Seth Overbay, Jaime Velediaz, Nick Jeffers, and Tanner Jordan. And finally, the 3rd Annual Grainger Fall Classic coverage featured Adam Stanton, Jaime Velediaz, Eli Ferguson, Jordan Davidson, and Hunter Bennett. I want to extend a huge thank you to not only the pros that allowed us to cover their rounds, but each and every player that attended a Grainger Fall Classic, the sponsors that worked with us to make this event successful, and Clayton Homes of Grainger county for making the event possible. In addition to BDGC Doubles, BDGC/Halo Putting League, and the Grainger Fall Classic, I have also hosted or helped host a number of other tournaments and disc golf events over the years. Two BDGC vs The Locals events, three different disc golf events at the Morristown Hamblen Library, the BDGC Basket Bracket, a 2019 Discraft Ace Race, a 2019 Prodigy Par 2, a 2022 MVP Circuit, a 2023 Discraft Zone-GT Battle Pack Challenge (Backyard Brawl), a 2025 Halo DGC Bag Tag League, the design and installation of a temporary disc golf course for an event at Walter's State Community Challenge, and a handful of other events held at Halo Disc Golf and Sports. With nearly 170 different disc golf events under my belt, I can say that I am proud to have helped bring the local disc golf community together on numerous occasions.
Over the years, I have slowly noticed that one of my favorite things about disc golf is the ability to play countless different courses. Rather than focusing on tournament play, and the tasks of putting practice and field work to try and improve as much as possible, I have more of a passion for playing as many different fairways as possible. This said, anytime I travel to different states, I do my best to try to get in at least a 9 hole round of disc golf. On more occasions than not, I am able to do so thanks to my amazing wife, who sometimes plays disc golf also and puts up with my desire to see as many courses as possible. Furthermore, she also helps me catch the footage of my rounds so most of my disc golf travels are documented on the channel. Because of this, years ago I started a series called Baysinger's Travels. While the first few episodes of the series were specifically named that, I don't really use that name for a series anymore when I play in different states. However, anytime I film out of state, I do still give each of these videos a home in the Baysinger's Travels playlist on BDGC. In my disc golf travels, I have been fortunate enough to play disc golf in 13 different states. Tennessee (of course), Florida, Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, South Carolina, Kentucky, Ohio, Mississippi, Arkansas, Wisconsin, Illinois, and Indiana comprise a list of close to 115 different courses played and 81 different courses featured on Baysinger's Disc Golf Channel. I'm not even going to try and guess how many different fairways that is. To see footage from each of the states I have filmed in, either click the state above for a direct link to that state's playlist on BDGC, or simply visit the Featured Courses page here on the BDGC website.
As an avid disc golfer, with somewhat of a background in graphic design, and obvious experience in video production, I have always searched for other opportunities to put my creative mind to use within the sport. One of the biggest goals I have had since my early days as a disc golfer, was to have the chance to help with a disc golf course design. This is the ultimate goal for many disc golfers, and I have had the opportunity to work on several different temporary, private, and permanent disc golf course designs. While working at a disc golf store called Halo Disc Golf and Sports in Whitesburg, TN, I have been granted several opportunities to put my creative mind to use and help with several designs. At the shop, we have hosted several different events as mentioned in the THE HOST section of this page. The first two events I helped host at the shop were a Prodigy Par 2 and a Discraft Ace Race. For these events, myself and other employees at the shop worked together to design temporary course layouts that were both fun, short, and beginner friendly. I had an absolute blast using some of the practice baskets we had in place and several portable baskets to create a temporary layout that would only be played one time, for each event. However in 2020, when the state of the world was in an unfamiliar way, I got an even better course design opportunity. When most businesses were shutting down around the country and countless employees were furloughed or even worse, out of work completely, myself and Seth Overbay (a friend and co-worker at the time) had a much different experience. By Hamblen County law, Halo Disc Golf and Sports had two options. Shut down or do curve-side (or in our case parking lot) assistance. Rick, the owner of the shop, gave the employees at the shop the choice to either stay home for the length of the mandate or continue to work at the shop abiding by the new county law. While friend and co-worker of ours Adam Stanton chose the first option, understandably due to family medical reasons, Seth and I continued to work. It was during this time that we were granted the amazing opportunity, by Rick, to design a full 9 hole disc golf course on the property of the shop. The property was already suited with somewhat of a course design with a few baskets already in the ground, but after many discussions about course safety, we all decided that the crossing fairways of the design were not optimal. Because of this, Seth and I spent countless hours on the design and installation of a permanent disc golf course that could safely be played by visitors of the shop, while also assisting customers with their disc golf needs. This was when the official Halo DGC was born! We first opened the course with 9 baskets and 9 tees. In contradiction to most courses which are suited with one style or brand of baskets, Rick had a different idea for this course. Instead of using all of the same basket, we suited the course with several different basket styles to allow the local disc golfers to play on a mix of different baskets that we didn't have on our permanent courses in the area. With most of our local courses having Innova DISCatchers installed, we suited Halo DGC with two Discraft Chainstar Pros, two Latitude 64 ProBasket Elites, two Dynamic Discs Veterans, and three Prodigy Pro DG T1s. This was certainly a big difference from what players are used to on permanent disc golf courses, but once the reasoning behind this decision is explained, it seems to be mostly well received. This 2,190 ft Par 27 layout (now known as the A Tee / Orange Layout) is short, but is also quite technical with several mandos, OB lines, two ponds, a hanging basket, and even a man-made island hole. If your game is off just a touch when you play this course, it will show you its teeth! Later in 2023, we expanded on the course and added an additional set of tees for each hole. With remote design help from Rick and Seth, and installation help from friend and co-worker (at the time) Blake Lawson, we doubled the amount of playable holes on Halo DGC. Now known as the B Tees / Yellow Layout (2,426 ft), this addition also came with another course improvement in rubber tee pads. When we first installed the course in 2020, Seth and I spent many hours digging out four foot long trenches with two foot long extensions on either side, to set twelve paver bricks in. These natural style tees are what marked the tee areas for the first few years of the course. With the addition of the rubber tee pads for every A Tee and B Tee, this created an 18 hole design that could be played at Halo DGC if you loop the course twice, playing the opposite tee on the second pass. Additionally, when we added the newer B Tees, most of the B Tees were longer than the A Tees but a handful of them were designed to be shorter to promote safety on the course as well as a good course flow. I'm sure you can see where I am going with this, but just in case, I will elaborate. The nature of the varying short and long tee designs also allowed us to implement a layout with all shorter tees as well as a layout with all longer tees. These layouts are now listed on UDisc, Disc Golf Scene, and DG Course Review as Short Tees / Red Layout (1,969 ft) and Long Tees / White Layout (2,647 ft). In summation, Halo DGC now has four different 9 hole layouts and an 18 hole layout that you can choose from: A Tees (Orange), B Tees (Yellow), Short Tees (Red), Long Tees (White) and All 18 Tees (A + B) at 4,616 ft. Not to mention the choice to loop any of the four (9 hole) layouts twice for an 18 hole round: A Tees 2x (4,380 ft), B Tees 2x (4,852 ft), Short Tees 2x (3,938 ft) and Long Tees 2x (5,294 ft). If you are in the area and are looking for a quick practice round, with plenty of different options, Halo DGC could be the disc golf course for you! In addition to the short temporary course designs at Halo Disc Golf and Sports, as well as the permanent design in the official Halo DGC, my time as an employee also offered me the chance to help design another short beginner friendly temporary disc golf course at Walters State Community College. In late 2020, Rick, the owner of the shop was contacted by WSCC with the opportunity to design and set up a short course for a weekend that would not only be an academic sporting event for students, but also a potential promotional campaign for Halo Disc Golf and Sports. During that time, Rick and I made several trips to WSCC to look at the possibility of a short temp course, design each hole, and put the baskets and tee markers in place for the event. This was of course, a very short temporary course, but after Rick and I got it set up, we filmed a round on the short layout we designed so we would have a video to look back on the moment in time and course design forever. This is a video that you will definitely want to watch as I was able to snag an ace during the round we filmed which was one of the first few in-round aces to be filmed and featured on BDGC. Now, this next bit of information is somewhat private. However, with the unlikely chance that anyone is ever going to read all of this, if you have made it this far, I feel like you deserve a little insight that most do not know and to show my appreciation for you, I'm gonna let you in on a little-known BDGC secret. If you noticed above, I never mentioned "my first" chance to ever help design and install a disc golf course. That was intentional. That's because none of the designs I mentioned above were my, or our, I should say, first opportunity to design a disc golf course. Back in 2017, Uncle Smooth aka Jerry Coffman of the BDGC crew, had a few contacts that were looking into the possibility of installing a disc golf course at a summer camp in Rockwood, TN. To be specific, Camp Buck Toms. To our utter surprise and excitement, this opportunity was offered to us at Baysinger's Disc Golf Channel. We of course accepted this opportunity of a lifetime and instantly scheduled a trip out to Camp Buck Toms to meet the Camp Ranger, and see the land. When we met up with the Camp Ranger, he took us out to the portion of the land called The Pinnacle, where we were to design the private disc golf course. Upon our first visual of the land, we were absolutely floored by the beauty of the property. The fact that we were awarded the opportunity to design a disc golf course on this beautiful property, was an honor and one of the greatest opportunities we would ever receive. We immediately got to work. After trip after trip, and hours and hours of design discussion and physical labor working on the course, The Pinnacle DGC at Camp Buck Toms was born. Fully designed and partially installed by myself, Jason Baysinger, Jerry Coffman, and Riley Coffman. Meant to be a beginner friendly private disc golf course for only the camp scouts, this project was never made public to the followers of BDGC. Out of respect for the camp's wishes, we never posted the course on UDisc, Disc Golf Scene, DG Course review, or any other website, and we never published videos on the course. A tough decision for sure, but we were given this opportunity and wanted to honor the camp's decision on keeping this course private. Of course, I wanted to shout this project from the rooftops as it was the biggest opportunity we had ever been presented with, but we have kept it silent for the most part. A few close friends and family members knew about the project, but besides that, the BDGC Patreon Supporters are the only people who have ever known about this project. There was, however, one short trick shot clip that was posted on BDGC that had no mention of what course the clip was filmed, nor was it ever asked in the comments. As another thank you for anyone who gets this far in reading all of this, I will share with you, the private videos that we filmed while designing, installing, and playing some of the holes on the course we had the honor of designing. Click here for raw footage of Holes 1-12 of The Pinnacle DGC at Camp Buck Toms, and click here for raw footage of Holes 13-18. Please do not share these videos, (which is something I never say) and just enjoy being in on the secret that is the first ever BDGC designed disc golf course. If you got this far, you deserve it! Thank you so much!
As a disc golfer, one of the most striven for goals is to become a sponsored player. To be on a team that supports you and/or your efforts to be a disc golf content creator. As an amateur disc golfer, this was an idea that always intrigued me, but never really considered it a possibility. Of course, with my efforts on the channel, I had worked with several disc review sponsors before in shops and brands, but never in an individual capacity as a player. In 2021, that changed. That year, a good friend of mine, and ambassador for RPM Discs, Steve Franke (who was mentioned in The Host section) put me in touch with RPM Discs. A brand based in New Zealand, with discs named after and stamped with birds, RPM Discs had always appealed to me, but I didn't have a ton of experience with them. About half a year before this, I had picked up a used Kahu XG and added it to my bag. During one of the first few rounds I ever played with this disc in my bag, at Tommy Shumpert Park DGC, I took this disc out on one of the few long open bomber holes. First, I threw my MVP Octane, a disc that had been in my bag for over four years and was perfectly seasoned to my arm for a hyzerflip with some turn and fade. This was the disc that I could get more distance out of than any other disc in my bag. Next, I pulled out the Kahu XG which I had yet to throw on a hole where I could completely open up on and throw as far as I possibly could. When the Kahu XG landed about fifty feet farther than my perfectly seasoned Octane, I knew that I had a new go-to driver. A disc that is still in my bag to this day, this Kahu XG is what started it all for me. As mentioned before, RPM Discs have named all of their discs (besides the Pekapeka) after bird species that are native to New Zealand and have stamps that match those respective birds. Being a lifelong lover of birds, an amateur bird photographer, avid birder, and bird watcher, this brand has connected to me in a way that no other brand has before. I mean, disc golf AND birds?! Come on! When Steve put me in touch with Keith at RPM Discs for the possibility of getting a handful of discs to review for BDGC, I decided to ask about the possibility of joining the RPM Discs team. In 2021, I was very fortunate and beyond excited to join both the RPM Discs Ambassador Team as well as the RPM Discs Tribe Team. Still on the RPM Discs team to this day, I will always be grateful for the many opportunities that RPM Discs has created for me not only as a content creator, but a player as well. If you have never thrown any RPM Discs, please consider giving them a chance. They have amazing plastics, beautiful stamps, some outstanding molds, and the crew at the company are an absolute pleasure to work with. Additionally, in early 2025, I was contacted by Disc Golf United (the official east coast shop of Innova Disc Golf) to be part of their affiliate program for the season and potentially beyond. This affiliation with Innova East would provide a chance for BDGC supporters to shop with my direct link to the store, and offer them a chance to support the channel directly. It is an honor to be working with one of the biggest names in disc golf in Innova Discs, as well as my absolute favorite brand in disc golf, in RPM Discs! Please consider checking out both of these brands who support myself and BDGC directly, and make sure you let them know that BDGC sent you!
With a constantly changing algorithm on every social media platform, it is important for me to create disc golf content that can be both informative and interactive. In 2021, I started what I believe to be one of the most interactive disc golf series that you will find on YouTube in a series called "What Would You Throw?" An improvisation on the social media trend that once swept the disc golf community by storm, this series is quite similar, but in video form. If you are unfamiliar with this trend, let me explain. Once upon a time, disc golfers around the world started posting pictures of different fairways on their social media pages with a distance and brief description, with the simple yet intriguing caption "what are you throwing here?" or "what would you throw on this hole?" When this trend first started, you almost couldn't open a social media app without seeing one of these attention grabbing posts. I had always enjoyed this trend, but thought that it left something to be desired, as it was only one picture in most cases. As disc golfers, we know that you can't see that tree behind that other tree, so in many cases, one picture was simply not enough insight to give the commenters a good idea of what disc they would choose off the tee. At times, you would see comments saying there was no way of knowing without being on the course. I mostly agreed with this sentiment, however I chose to use it as a learning experience. What if I could place these disc golfers on the actual course? That is where the "What Would You Throw?" series would come in handy. Shortening the question at hand down to a few short words, I would use this series to my best at placing the disc golfers on the actual tee! The first episode of this series was filmed at Steele Creek Park DGC in Bristol, TN. In this short video, I stood on the short tee of Hole 1, offered the distance of the hole, a description of the hole, and explained what disc I would be throwing before I teed off. The videos are short, informative, and of course, interactive. This series not only allows me to go into more detail on each hole I play, but allows viewers to give me an idea on what discs are in their bag, and somewhat of a comparison to their level of play versus mine. In some cases, I would be throwing a driver when some commenters would choose a putter. In other cases, I would be throwing a putter, when some commenters would be throwing a mid-range. This interaction between the viewers made me feel like I was really getting to know the regular commenters on the channel and remains one of my favorite series' to this day. Later on in the series I made the decision to include the footage of me playing the entire hole, rather than only the tee shot, allowing me to break each hole down even better for the viewers. This is such a fun series and in most cases, I will upload all 9 or 18 holes of a course on consecutive days so once you are done watching each episode, you will have seen the entire course and have an idea of how you would play it given the chance. In total, the ever-growing series features over 180 episodes that were filmed on more than 15 different courses. Courses featured in this series are Steele Creek Park DGC, Embshoff Woods DGC, NC State Centennial Campus DGC, Pellissippi State Community College DGC, Halo DGC, Sarah Moore Greene Elementary School DGC, Sullivan East High School DGC, Norris DGC, Aragon Park DGC, Chuckey-Doak High School DGC, Maryville College Woods DGC, Sam Houston Elementary School DGC, Paul McBeth designed New London Tech DGC, Northview Optimist Park DGC, Players Grove DGC, Hindman 9 DGC, and Manley Elementary School DGC. Click here to see the full "What Would You Throw?" playlist, or enjoy a full breakdown of each course per episode on the What Would You Throw? page here on the website.
On May 23, 2023, I would launch what I believe to be one of the most important series in the history of Baysinger's Disc Golf Channel. As you may have noticed by now, one of my biggest goals in disc golf content creation is to feature as many different courses, brands, and discs as I possibly can on BDGC. Due to work schedules, ever-growing families, and just life in general, myself and the rest of the BDGC crew had long since gotten out of filming our constant challenge videos and disc reviews, when my idea was born. I was still posting solo-rounds featuring a variety of courses, as well as the occasional disc review, but I devised a plan to help BDGC become the disc golf channel that featured the widest range of discs and brands on all of YouTube. I'm not sure if this is a reachable goal, or if I have already even potentially passed that point, but this is what I am striving to accomplish on a daily basis. A disc golf database, if you will. I am of course speaking on the creation of the "Throwing EVERY Disc Possible" series. Episode #1 of Throwing EVERY Disc Possible features the Sparrow from Disctroyer Discs. I followed up the next few days with the Skylark, Stork, Nightjar, and Starling from Disctroyer Discs, which I had recently done full disc reviews on, and this was the start of the database. From then on, I have published one short video every single day, with myself simply introducing the disc and throwing it. These videos are in no way meant to be disc reviews. Instead, this series is intended to be a collection of videos doing exactly what the series name says... Throwing EVERY Disc Possible. Since starting the series, I have adapted a few informative traditions along the way in offering the flight numbers and plastic names of each disc (when possible) and showing off the side profile of the disc. This offers a little more insight to each featured disc, but I want to be clear that these videos are absolutely not meant to be considered official disc reviews. I simply just want to feature as many different discs/molds as I possibly can on Baysinger's Disc Golf Channel. If you would rather see full disc reviews, the BDGC Disc Reviews page may interest you more than this series. However, if you are interested in seeing one person throw hundreds of different discs in an attempt to feature the largest collection of brands and discs possible, this series is for you! Already in this series, I have featured all of the top brands in disc golf and dozens of smaller or up-and-coming brands that many have never even heard of. I am proud to say that with this series, I have shown more small brands to disc golfers than I ever thought possible, which has been made apparent in the comments of the videos. In the spirit of transparency, I do want to mention that while these episodes are posted on a daily basis, (and have been for more than a full year) they are definitely not filmed every single day. Due to weather, the possibility of missing filming opportunities, and many other deciding factors, I made the decision to film these episodes a box (or a few) at a time. This is why you will notice what appears to be me wearing the same shirt many days in a row. This is also why you will notice somewhat of an order to how the discs are being featured. For the most part, they are thrown at my availability, but I try my best to feature a handful of discs from each brand in order. In addition to the Throwing EVERY Disc Possible playlist on the channel, I keep a full database of discs featured on a Google Sheet so viewers can browse through brands to see what discs I have and have not thrown, with links to each brands playlist that I have featured on BDGC. If it's not already, I believe that this series will eventually be the largest database of different disc golf discs featured on an individual disc golf channel. There are a handful of people who have really helped this series grow that I would like to mention here. Of course, Rick Gray at Halo Disc Golf and Sports, Jarred O'Dell, Matt Dickerson, Nick Catron, Blake Lawson, Danny Gallaway, and Jake Pearson & Adam Stanifer of Hitting Chains. Without the help of these kind people, many of these discs would not have been featured in this series. To see more about this series, please consider checking out the Throwing EVERY Disc Possible page here on the website.
The future of Baysinger's Disc Golf Channel is not only a mystery to you, but to myself as well. I am constantly thinking of different ways to improve the channel and expand on my ever-growing database of videos. I'm never set in a particular direction that I want to go with the channel, rather constantly learning what works for myself and the channel, and what doesn't. The only thing that is for certain, is that I will continue to promote disc golf to the best of my ability on a global scale and continue to encourage others to visit our area, to play some of the wonderful disc golf courses that we are fortunate to have in the beautiful state of Tennessee.
!!! WEBSITE UNDER CONSTRUCTION !!!