Disc Golf Lovers Share Their Heartwarming Stories of Love and Competition
Date Published

For many disc golf enthusiasts, the sport is more than just a hobby - it's a way to connect with loved ones. Couples who meet on the course often find themselves falling deeper in love as they navigate the challenges of disc golf together. In honor of Valentine's Day, we spoke to several pairs about their experiences and how disc golf has brought them closer.
Sarah Cahill and her partner got married on the disc golf course at Cedar Creek Open, a testament to the special bond they've formed through the sport. "It's been an amazing opportunity to give back together," she shared, noting that they've even run tournaments and served on boards of various disc golf clubs.
Colleen M. echoed this sentiment, revealing how her husband encouraged her to take up disc golf despite her initial struggles. Today, they play multiple rounds every weekend with their friends, enjoying the social aspect and friendly competition that comes with the sport. "Disc golf has become our only activity together," she said with a smile.
Nicole M. credited disc golf with bringing her and her partner closer, allowing them to support each other and provide tips for improvement. They even share disc golf adventures together, always cheering each other on. "I don't know if we'd be together if we didn't have disc golf," she confessed.
Tom G. and his wife had their first date at a disc golf course, and the sport has remained a vital part of their relationship ever since. They've even proposed to her on one of their yearly trips to Sandy Point Disc Golf Ranch and Resort, where they honeymooned.
Miguel's partner Holly brings an added level of motivation to his games, cheering him on with supportive comments and gestures that mean the world to him. "Having her by my side means everything," he said gratefully.
Nate W. met his wife Kira at a putting league seven years ago, and their love for disc golf only grew stronger as they played together. Now, they have a young child who's also picked up the sport, creating a lifelong legacy of shared passion.
Paul McBeth's partner Debbie M. was inspired to start competing again after her husband encouraged her to do so at 60 years old. She now competes in C Tier events and aims to move up to A Tiers soon. "Disc golf has brought us closer together," she said, reflecting on their shared love for the sport.
Molly M.'s husband is her biggest cheerleader, always offering advice and encouragement as she improves her game. Despite being a stronger player, he never makes her feel like she's just tagging along. This supportive attitude has given her the confidence to take on more responsibilities within the disc golf community, including TDing and Co-TDing events.
As couples share their stories of love and growth through disc golf, it's clear that this sport brings people together in ways that few other activities can. Whether they met on the course or discovered a shared passion, these pairs have formed unbreakable bonds through the joy and challenge of disc golf.
This article was compiled from disc golf coverage with AI assistance. Source: pdga.com — https://www.pdga.com/news/said-it-disc-golf-my-significant-other