Course Preview | '18 Santa Cruz Masters Cup | McBeth, Lizotte, Wysocki, Sexton, Koling
Watch Paul Macbeth, four-time Disc Golf World Champion and defending Masters Cup champion, take you on a tour of his signature holes at De La Vega Park. Get an inside look at the trickiest starting hole on the tour, where navigating through trees sets up a challenging birdie putt. Discover how even the longest par-3s can become 'death putts' with precise landings required. Tune in as Macbeth shares his expertise on tunnel shots, like the 369-foot OB-bounded hole 11, and how to skip discs down slopes with precision. Join Macbeth at his favorite holes, including the infamous "kitchen hole" or "refrigerator," where a tricky shot through trees can lead to a bonus birdie. You'll also learn about the strategy behind the "gravity hole," a unique downhill layout that requires finesse to navigate. With Macbeth's guidance, you'll gain insights into his playing style and techniques for tackling some of the most challenging holes on tour.
Watch JomezPro's course preview of the 2018 Santa Cruz Masters Cup featuring McBeth, Lizotte, Wysocki, Sexton & Koling!
Watch on YouTubeVideo Transcript
hi i'm paul macbeth four-time disc golf world champion and defending Masters Cup champion let's take a quick look at a few signature holes here at de la Vega Park hole one is probably one of the trickiest starting holes on tour the difficulty of the hole is not the length it's the fairway that's given and once you've maneuvered through the trees you can have a very obstructed putt but if you can convert the birdie you're gonna have a ton of confidence for the rest of the round all right this is hole two at de la Vega 288 foot par three plays more like 400 foot all the way Heiser for us and wherever you land on this green you will have a complete death putt so this is about as bonus birdie of the gets here we are on hole 11 it's a tunnel shot with OB on the right 369 feet to play for me is a low Thunderbird or t-bird three kind of throw it up there down the middle and let it skip maybe the last 60 to 80 feet and hopefully get a putt and convert welcome to hole 12 at de la Vega this one's nicknamed the kitchen hole or the refrigerator because though you might not see it there's a huge ravine here below these trees and at the bottom is a busted old refrigerator although it's some say it still works if you go far enough down there you might be able to get yourself a cold drink my play sexton Firebird just the slightest kiss of Anheuser send it out there kind of towards that little orange dot on the tree if you can see that and then try to get it to break right if that's not part welcome to hole 17 here at de la Vega affectionately nicknamed the gravity hole because you see a lot of rollaways it's a little slit downhill hole maybe just 200 feet the play for me our Pro dart all day out to the right just try to bring it back before that tree with the V take one little soft skip and hopefully collect a birdie here we are top of the world the last and final hole of the round for me I like to go with the sidearm with the destroyer depending on the wind I like...
