Paul and Paige on the Hunt for a Sixth PDGA World Title
Paul and Paige are on the hunt for their sixth PDGA World Title at the upcoming world championships. The two professional disc golfers have been working tirelessly to perfect their craft, building upon years of dedication and expertise honed during their amateur days. Their journey began in 2007, where they first met at the Amateur World Championships, a milestone that set the stage for their futures in the sport. Fast forward to today, Paul Macbeth's infamous playoff loss at the 2007 event and Paige Pierce's impressive form at the same championships are now just distant memories as both athletes look to claim their sixth title and continue pushing the boundaries of disc golf. With their sights set on victory, they'll stop at nothing to bring home the hardware and cement their status as two of the sport's top players.
Watch Paul and Paige vie for their 6th straight PDGA World Title. Disc golf's top duo in action as they battle for victory on the course.
Watch on YouTubeVideo Transcript
the first time i'd ever met paige pierce was actually at the 2007 amateur world championships which i ran in milwaukee wisconsin she had such great form she was so compact and seemed not only fluid but also really incredibly uh efficient with her form those would have been back probably around 2008 2009 when she immediately then jumped onto the tour paul macbeth also first time i ever really saw him or knew anything about him 2007 amateur world championships he kind of infamously went on to get into a playoff it was a three-way playoff and he ultimately lost on the second hall 16 years old looked like a west coast kid out of california that had really fluid motion and you you knew that he was going to go on to be a good player but nobody had any idea just how good i won my first world title in 2012. um i had just turned 22 at the time and to be honest i felt like it was overdue i felt like 2011 was gonna be my world title i think that i had the moment of i can actually do this and compete at a high level at the beaver state fling that first national tour coming out on the road but it really really was solidified when i won my first world title in 2011. uh i was only 19 years old and i knew that i could get close to winning tournaments i had actually won the memorial championship was which was a national tour as well but to do it on the world stage is a lot different and obviously changes your life and can absolutely turn this sport into a career it's really cool to to be that person that people are striving to beat it it actually selfishly i i feel motivated as well when i know i have the target on my back and people are coming towards me i i love it for both reasons because it pushes me harder and because it's going to make the sport continue to grow i believe paige and i have have you know put in years and years of work and and here we are we're at the we're at the same world championship looking for our six like two years ago we both won our fifth uh and here we...





