riddla wrote:some run for the exercise benefit, but its not normal routine. most courses have plenty of hills so you do get mild exercise. 1 round on my home course is just over 1.5 miles of walking.
yeah you putt. my bag has around 14 discs, each with different flight characteristics for particular situations. Pretty much like ball golf where you have different woods, irons and a putter.
at people who think you don't exert energy playing disc golf. It's about the same as going for a hike for a couple of hours, plus you use your arms. Does it push you to the limit in exertion? No.
But it sure beats sitting at home watching cars drive around.
werldhed wrote: at people who think you don't exert energy playing disc golf. It's about the same as going for a hike for a couple of hours, plus you use your arms. Does it push you to the limit in exertion? No.
But it sure beats sitting at home watching cars drive around.
Nice job on the hole in one, riddla.
doing anything "for the exercise" other than exercising is retarded.
if you want to be fit, work out and don't eat a brick of lard.
driving to the park, walking two miles in 6 hours and chucking a frisbee® is not exercising. No one who isn't a tub-ass takes a nature hike and says "wow that was a hell of a workout". They take a hike and if they're tired during or after they say "shit i'm so out of shape." If you want to call a hike in the woods exercise you have to climb a mountain or race a bear.
werldhed wrote: at people who think you don't exert energy playing disc golf. It's about the same as going for a hike for a couple of hours, plus you use your arms. Does it push you to the limit in exertion? No.
But it sure beats sitting at home watching cars drive around.
Nice job on the hole in one, riddla.
If you want to call a hike in the woods exercise you have to climb a mountain or race a bear.
ACE!!!1at people who think you don't exert energy playing disc golf. It's about the same as going for a hike for a couple of hours, plus you use your arms. Does it push you to the limit in exertion? No.
