This article preserves the reporting date so developing events are not mistaken for live coverage.
Quick Saturday check in from the disc golf feed: today is not loaded with massive contract news or a rules overhaul, but there are a few useful things worth knowing before you head out for a round or settle in for coverage.
North Myrtle Beach gets a new 18 hole course
The most practical news of the day is a fresh place to play. North Myrtle Beach opened the 18-hole Cypress Nook Disc Golf Course at the North Myrtle Beach Park and Sports Complex on Friday, June 26, 2026. The city described the course as a new recreation option within the public sports complex.
Why it matters: Myrtle Beach already pulls plenty of traveling families and sports groups. Adding a full course inside a public sports complex makes disc golf easier to stumble into, easier to pair with other park plans, and more visible to people who might not be hunting UDisc on vacation.
- Course: Cypress Nook Disc Golf Course
- Where: North Myrtle Beach Park and Sports Complex
- Format: 18 holes
- Reader angle: new public access in a busy travel and recreation market
Swedish Open Round 2 had a lightning delay
The Disc Golf Pro Tour posted event status updates for the Swedish Open after inclement weather and lightning near Ymergardens Discgolfcenter suspended play on Saturday morning in Boras. DGPT later cleared play to start at 10:10 AM CEST, and PDGA Live noted that Round 2 tee times were adjusted because of the morning delay.
This is the useful bit for fans: if you are following live scores or broadcast timing, treat the Saturday schedule as fluid. The Swedish Open is still the weekend watch, but weather is part of the story now, not just background noise.
Innova Replay is a fun format to watch for locally
Innova is pushing its Replay event format again, and it is a genuinely friendly concept for casual and club players. The hook is simple: players can replay one throw on every hole. That turns a normal round into a low stress lab for second lines, recovery shots, and ace runs without pretending every card needs to be a grinder.
If one pops up near you, it sounds like the kind of event that could be great for newer players, league crews, and anyone who wants a little weirdness without losing the rhythm of a normal round.
The read
Today’s news is more community useful than blockbuster. A new public course in a tourist heavy city has real value, the Swedish Open schedule shift matters if you are watching the pro side, and the Replay format is a good reminder that not every disc golf event has to feel like a ratings exam.