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ARP | Tim Selinske US Masters | R2/B9 | Leiviska : Ulibarri : Polk : Oman | MP40 Lead Card
The 2025 Tim Selinske US Masters at Oso Canyon is back in action, and ARP (Aaron Paul Richardson) is taking on the challenging course with a unique R2/B9 setup. In this video, he's navigating hole 10 of par three, a demanding 194-foot shot requiring precise control and strategy to reach the pin. With tight lines, steep elevation changes, and late trees on the right-hand side, players must carefully assess their approach to avoid obstacles. As ARP attempts his birdie putt, he's joined by fellow competitors Ulibarri and Polk, all vying for a strong start. Meanwhile, Oman is making a charge up the leaderboard. Watch as ARP expertly navigates this tricky hole, employing various techniques to overcome the rocky terrain and find stability on his disc. With its unique layout and challenging conditions, this hole demands focus, skill, and a deep understanding of the course.
Watch Tim Selinske take the lead at the US Masters! Relive R2/B9 action with Leiviska, Ulibarri & more on ARP's disc golf coverage.
Watch on YouTubeVideo Transcript
We welcome you once again to continuing coverage of the 2025 Tim Sinsky US Masters. This PDGA Major brought to you by Enova Champion disc. We are back here once again in Oso Canyon. It's been a crazy uphill trek through the first nine holes of this course. Now we get a little bit of reprieve on the back now. a little bit more level, maybe a little bit more downhill shots coming up. Just a few more. There's still some some good long bombing holes. That That's what you want when you have a a lot of uphill. You're you're looking for the reward in being able to go downhill. Taking a look at the leaderboard here. See the as we make our way through the nine front nickn. Yeah, a couple names making a charge up that leaderboard. But we're going to start things off here with the lead card on hold 10 of par three just 194 ft. But it is a lot of elevation and a lot of tight lines. There's this middle gap here which kind of a lot of people don't really take. They're going further wider right and then letting the disc crash back into the pin avoiding some late trees on the right hand side. some stable putters, uh, some mid-ranges, maybe even some drivers just trying to get that left-hand finish to get back in towards the spin to give yourself a look for the birdie. Yeah, this is definitely a hole that you do not play blind. You need to know exactly where you're going. Yep. Yep. Going to be about 25 ft or so left for Paul for his birdie. Not quite giving it the height needed to crest the the back half of that hill there from Daniel. That's turned over. Is it stable enough to come back? It was starting to. Yeah, it got clipped up by a late tree. I like the angle. That one was good. That's good and stable. Oh, but it's a bad reaction. That Yeah, and that's just that's one of the things that happens when you have this rocky terrain. Mhm. P going to be first to act outside the circle there. Looks to be about 45ish. Oh, good run. See Kale's disc there on the side. Just just looking at him. Yeah. Daniel out here about about 40. Yes. Oh,...
