since i know mag's is still sawing logs i'll fill ya in on frolf
okay, like golf there are individual holes that you play. each hole is normally measured in feet for frolf (as opposed to yards in golf). a normal hole will range from 200 -450 feet. the type of discs you use are very different than a normal frisbee. a frolf disc is typically about 7 or 8 inches across, and is weighted and cut in a specific style for variable types and distances of flight.
for instance, a 'driver' is usually one of your heavier discs because more weight can often equal more distance. these discs are also very aerodynamic for maximum distance. they also have a tendency to fly fairly straight at first, and then die off to the left once the pass maximum height and velocity. a putter, on the other hand, is usually unaerodynamic and flies very straight, but not very far, no matter how hard you throw it. this allows for more accuracy around the hole.
okay, back to the course. each course is different, it may be 9, 18, 21 or 27, or 36 holes. most courses are free, and are placed in a public park. there may even be one in your hometown and you never even realized it (for a list of parks, use mag's link to www.pdga.com and click on course directory, then select 'by state'). courses may sometimes be wide open, where there are few obstacles. other courses may be completely through a forest, demanding super accuracy.
Mag's and I, and most other frolfers, play every hole as a par three. the main idea is to have a nice drive that doesn't clip a tree or end up in a bush. wherever your disc lands, thats where you play it from. at the end of each hole is a metal basket. the base of the basket is about 2 feet in diameter with about a 3 inch lip on it. the middle of the basket has a pole going upwards about 2.5 feet, and chains are draped down from the top. the object is to hit the chains, which knocks the disc down into the basket.
its a GREAT sport. the method for throwing a frisbee golf disc is very different than throwing a regular frisbee. you have to use your entire body, including a multiple step approach, to huck a frolf disc some distance. i can say with some certainty that i can throw a disc regularly about 110 yards, probably the length of a football field from goalpost to goalpost, and occasionally farther (although the disc is more than likely lost at that point). there is a lot of walking involved and a round of 18 typically takes mag and myself about an hour to an hour and a half. if you are interested, visit that website to find a course near you, and to find discs you can usually find somebody in the area that will know a shop. otherwise, sports resale shops carry them sometimes, although the discs are banged-up and overpriced.
happy frolfin! ratch