INNOVA Team Champion Star: Dave Feldberg

Distance Drivers:
Star TeeRex - big drives
CE Firebird - High wind shots and low hyzer shots - 175g
Fairway Drivers:
KC Teebird - all drives from calm flat hyzers to a flippy roller - 174g
CE Eagle - Flat Hyzers - 175g
Mid-Range:
10x KC Roc - All midrange from hyzer to turnover - 180g
Putt & Approach:
Black Aviar Putt & Approach - Putting outside the circle (jump putting) - 175g
10x KC Aviar - putting inside the circle - 175g
DX Rhyno - Short trick shots 174g

I picked up my 1st disc golf disc in 1997 and went pro in 2000.

Home Course: Dexter DGC - Eugene, OR

Number of Aces:

Longest Measured Throw:

Associate Sponsors: Salomon, Huk Lab, Revolution, Zone Driven, Kavu

Goals:
Short Term - To not finish out of the top 10 at any tournament and to increase my focus and professionalism.
Long Term - Win World Championship or the US Open - and to increase my luck.

Memorable Win:
My most memorable win was the Augusta Classic Supertour (2002). The reason is because I had to make a clutch shot to beat the best player in the world (Ken Climo). It was a controlled anhyzer (which is not my strong point) with OB on both sides - I threw it within 4 feet of the basket to seal my second Supertour of the year.

Most memorable tournament:
My most memorable tournament was the 2002 Worlds in Miami. I played great for 9 rounds, I had all my disc golf buddies at the tournament, Avery and I finished 2nd in Doubles, we stayed with Larry Cruz who was a great host. Everybody was there and everything went well, so this is why I will never forget it. Second, Close runner-up was definitely the Japan Open 2002, what an experience.

My favorite events:
USDGC
World Championships
World Doubles Championships
Lumberjack Open - Kalamazoo, MI
Kansas City Wide Open
Japan Open - improve your skill with 150 class
Bob West Memorial

Advice:
Practice, practice, practice. It pays. Do things to increase your luck. Also, most of us started with INNOVA DX discs, because they beat up and they teach you angles from Hyzer to anhyzer to roller. Learn as many different shots as possible. Practice in an open field, not on the course. Once you learn something in the practice field, then try it on the course, and GOOD LUCK!

Additional advice:
If every one of you guys showed one woman how to play disc golf for every two guys you showed, there would be a much larger women's division. Then it would just roll over and the sport wouldn't be so one-sided.

We will see you out on the tour!