The Inside Line

Oregon's Milo McIver State Park is one of the most beloved courses in the country. So how does a course like Milo keep evolving when it’s already one of the most well-liked stops on tour?

Guests: Murray Prictor, Jeff Mittl, Ian Anderson, Jeff Hagerty

The story behind disc golf in San Francisco, and what other cities can learn from the success of courses at Golden Gate Park and Gleneagles.

Guests: Leonard Muise, Ross Hammond, Sean Jack, Cory Murrell, and Patrick Brown

How do we bridge the gap between disc and ball golf courses as the sport continues to grow?

Guests: Eric McCabe, Rebecca Cox, Cory Murrell, Terry Miller, Jonathan van Deurzen, and Ian Anderson

Like it or not, disc golf being played on ball golf courses is here to stay. So how do we design disc golf courses when all we have are wide open fairways?

The Disc Side of Heaven in Jonesboro, Arkansas, is one of the most well-liked courses on tour, despite being designed by amateur disc golfer Bradley Pietz. Can you design a professional level course if you aren’t a professional, or is The Disc Side of Heaven the exception that proves the rule?

Guests: Simon Lizotte, Bradley Pietz, Kevin Jones, Madison Walker

An interview with Steve Brinster about his design philosophy, his legacy in the sport, and what it would take to get a course in New York City.

Waco's Brazos East ("The BEast") is one of the jewels of Texas disc golf, but should 18-under par be possible on a championship level course?

As other courses on tour have evolved, the Memorial courses have, for the most part, stayed largely the same, even as disc technology and players have improved. Does the sport need to move away from Vista Del Camino and Fountain Hills to continue to grow?

Guests: Terry Miller and Paul Ulibarri