Join Team USA for the 2026 WFDF World Team Disc Golf Championships in Lithuania
Date Published
The Professional Disc Golf Association (PDGA) has announced its call for applications to represent the United States at the 2026 WFDF World Team Disc Golf Championships in Vilnius, Lithuania. This prestigious event will bring together top disc golfers from around the world to compete in doubles and single match play formats on two challenging courses.
Taking place from September 9-12, 2026, the championships will feature a unique format with each country fielding two teams: one for open players and one for masters players. The PDGA will cover team registration fees and provide jerseys for the selected athletes, but players are responsible for their own travel costs and accommodations.
To be eligible to represent Team USA, applicants must be current PDGA members in good standing, at least 18 years old (or accompanied by a parent/guardian), and have a valid PDGA rating. The selection process will prioritize players with the highest ratings within each category, with invitations extended on a first-come, first-served basis.
The deadline for consideration is January 31, 2026, so interested players must act quickly to secure their spot on Team USA. With no payout attached to this event, the focus remains on representing one's country and pushing the boundaries of disc golf excellence.
Organized by the World Flying Disc Federation (WFDF), this championships will take place in the picturesque Pavilniai Regional Park area of Vilnius, with "The Pilgrim" course serving as the main venue. A second temporary championship layout will be set up nearby to provide an additional challenge for competitors.
By joining Team USA at this international event, aspiring disc golfers can gain valuable experience, connect with fellow players from around the world, and make their mark on the sport. Don't miss your chance to represent the United States on the global stage – apply now through the PDGA!
This article was compiled from disc golf coverage with AI assistance. Source: pdga.com — https://www.pdga.com/news/represent-team-usa