April 10, 2025 • 27 mins
Today's episode is a recap of the DGPT event Music City Open. The roller coaster of a week was packed with unexpected scoring, weather, and tears. It wouldn't be a DGPT event without tears. Come partee with us!
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Welcome to the Party Podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:01):
A celebration of professional women's disc golf with plenty of
hot takes, fun stories, and fan questions.
Speaker 1 (00:07):
I'm Hanna mcfeth, I'm Christine Jennings, I'm ConA Montgomery, and
we are the Party Podcast. Hello, Welcome back to the Party.
ConA is not here, so we fired her. Christine and
I just were like, you know what, we're better off
without her. All she does is bring really good points,
(00:29):
and she's always on top of her game, and she's
so well spoken, and we're sick of it. So she's gone. No,
she's in Missouri.
Speaker 3 (00:40):
I always get those two states confused. I think it's
Missouri because I was like, why are you in Missouri
and are spending some time together?
Speaker 1 (00:47):
I had to respond to a text from my husband
because he's flying solo out there without me. Her and
Golden are spending time together. They are celebrating his birthday.
I just read this text and I feel like I'm
already asking you this is why are you good with
names when you meet people?
Speaker 2 (01:06):
Not?
Speaker 1 (01:07):
Really, I don't think anyone is.
Speaker 3 (01:09):
Like I try to do the thing where they tell you,
like when you shake their.
Speaker 2 (01:11):
Hand and they're like, hi, I'm Hannah, and then I
say hi, Hannah, I'm Christine, and then like later on
you're like bye, Hannah, Like that's like a tax repetition. Yeah, yeah,
but I don't know it sticks half the time. I
guess I also have bad memory, so that doesn't help.
Speaker 1 (01:26):
I just you know, me too, and I feel so
horrible about it. And it's not even it's like my friends,
Like I can't remember things about my friends, and I'm
just wondering if this is just the times that we
live in, because we live in very fast paced, a
lot of information times.
Speaker 3 (01:44):
That's what I.
Speaker 2 (01:44):
Always chalk it up to, you know, like in the
old times, you just know like, oh yeah, my best
friend's birthday is January twelfth, Like I could never tell you.
I don't even remember Bart's birthday half the time, Like okay,
I know it, but like I have all my friends
birthdays on a recurring event on my calendar. I'll never
miss your birthday, but it's not because I remembered it.
Speaker 1 (02:04):
Yeah, I feel that I feel like you have to
advertise for a birthday though. I have one friend that
I went to middle school and high school with, and
she advertised her birthday every years March eleventh and every
year at March. On March eleventh, I'm like, Oh, it's
Elizabeth's birthday today. She's just ingrained it in me.
Speaker 2 (02:20):
Interesting.
Speaker 1 (02:20):
Well, we had quite the weekend this weekend. It was
the Nashville Tournament, so the Music City Open in Nashville
at the Middle Ridge Disc golf Course, when I also
caught up off camera and we talked extensively about our
health journeys, and then I said, as I hit record,
I was like, Christine, this would have been a really
good way to open the show, but I'm just not
(02:41):
sure that people care about us that mon. I think
if we did an after party episode where people could
choose to engage with that sort of content instead of
bearing through it until we get to the reason why
they're here. And that's true. It's tough. It's hard to
put content because sometimes you're like this is so relevant
(03:03):
to me and I like it, and everyone's like, why
did you say that? That was stupid? We didn't care
about that. That's so true.
Speaker 2 (03:09):
Wow.
Speaker 1 (03:09):
But yeah, So the Music City Opened was this past
week and we're going to get into it because everything
that could go wrong did. They had tornadoes, they had flooding.
They canceled the entire match play, which I was I
had taken extensive notes on because I was prepared to
explain what the match play situation for twenty twenty five
(03:32):
is going to be. Yeah, they canceled it. They postponed it.
Too many tornadoes. And I mean, you told me that
you guys were putting a lot of the disc Golf
Pro Tour employees who travel in RVs because it's just
comfortable to have all of your things, you were putting
them in hotels because you're like, guys, this is serious.
So what was that from a grounds perspective and from
(03:53):
a Discolf Pro Tour expensive?
Speaker 2 (03:55):
Oh wow, And our guys went through it, and and
like you have to give them so much praise, so much,
like all the kudos go to the on site guys
that for that weekend, because.
Speaker 3 (04:08):
I mean, going through weather is one thing.
Speaker 2 (04:10):
Like having a normal like thunderstorm situation already causes issues
when you're planning an event because you have to like
look at looking at tea times and appeasing everyone, I
think is one of the hardest parts about weather delays
because you have to look at, you know, how much
time do we have left and what is a realistic
competition timeline to finish the event fairly. So it's like
one thing you have to consider, but then to consider
(04:33):
horrible weather and course conditions on top of that that
almost never happens. So, like you said, everything that could
go wrong went wrong, Like some foles were borderline unplayable.
Our guys worked so hard through not through of course
they were being careful, you know, throughout the tornado warnings
and things like that, but when they could get back
(04:54):
out on the course, I feel like they were working
such long days and doing such hard work in terms
of like trying to drain course out. I mean there
were they were literally like making way for water to
go funnel.
Speaker 3 (05:07):
Out of you know, holes so that the holes would
drain out for the players to be able to play.
Speaker 1 (05:13):
Oh wow. So yeah, I.
Speaker 2 (05:14):
Mean that's just kind of like the surface of it.
But they were out there. I mean, we only have
so many operations guys on the staff, right, plus some volunteers,
so like you know, it's not like we got an
army of one hundred people out there doing all that work.
It's a small handful of guys that are just making
it happen.
Speaker 1 (05:30):
So yeah, super big in the past, Oh my gosh,
and amazing. I mean, I love that year here because
you can kind of shed light on it because the
amount of work that they do is incredible and it's
not just work. I mean, it's manual labor to make
this happen, and it's thinking through and problem solving for
a huge piece of property that they're not necessarily super
(05:54):
familiar with. I mean the tea pads, I don't even
know who made those tea pads, but they're they were
really good, I felt. I mean I didn't. I don't
know if you saw any feedback from the weekend. I didn't,
and I feel.
Speaker 3 (06:07):
Like under the circumstances they worked out.
Speaker 1 (06:11):
They're out there with blowtorches sometimes when it's concrete teapads
trying to dry them off. They have been known to like,
haven't they bleached tea pads before? Because they sometimes you'll
get like mold, like fungus or like whatever is Yeah it,
we've done that before, and we thow all the stops,
all of them. So shout out to the ops guys.
We love and appreciate you so much. I hope that
(06:34):
you feel appreciated. But yeah, what a hectic week. I
mean with the tornadoes. That's never fun. I know we
spoke of this last time. That's one of my least
favorite parts. That's I think definitely my least favorite part
of being on tours, the uncertainty when hazardous weather comes
on and you have a bunch of people that are
just differing in their responses to it. So some people
(06:54):
are more like, Hey, I'm not gonna worry until it's
right there in front of me, and then other people.
Some people will drive away, like they'll drive out of
the way of the storm. I've known people on tour
who have done that who are like rving or they're
living in vans. I saw on social media a lot
of the van lifers kind of group up. It seemed
like they got hotels or airbnbs altogether. So that was
nice to see. Good to see the community kind of
(07:16):
come together. But that's one of the things that went wrong.
Thiss Golf Pro Tour definitely pulling out all the stops,
like you said, but getting into the tournament. Millridge Disc
Golf Course has a history being very long and not
necessarily a tour favorite. I don't really know why. I
think it's probably just because it's Snashville in the spring,
so it's often just very wet because Virginia is the same. Also,
(07:39):
the rough is really rough. Well, like the way the
course is.
Speaker 2 (07:42):
I think it's a little combination of many things. Like
it gets wet very easily. It were in April, so
like it can rain. Also, the course layout.
Speaker 3 (07:51):
Is just like a little too long for FBO liking.
Speaker 2 (07:55):
And then yeah, on top of it being long and squishy,
now when you throw into the rough, it's like unbearable,
kind of like how KNA was talking about was a
spring valley in Austin, like where there's.
Speaker 3 (08:07):
Just like stringy stuff all over the place. That's the
same thing in Nashville at that course.
Speaker 1 (08:12):
Yeah, so it says mill Ridge Disc golf course known
for its diverse terrain and well designed layout, which I
think is really funny to write that.
Speaker 3 (08:19):
As the bio corns.
Speaker 1 (08:21):
It offers a mix of open fields, wooded area, and
elevation changes that challenge players with a variety of shots,
which is true. That's exactly what we saw this weekend.
Mill Ridge is well maintained and the baskets are strategically
placed with natural obstacles that test both accuracy and Power
Music City Open was a three day event with a cut,
(08:43):
and that was due to storms. Correct, Yes, okay, so
the anticipation of some weather on Sunday. I was pretty
confused at that because I was thinking a three day
tournament with a cut, that's weird.
Speaker 3 (08:55):
Yeah, No, that happened because of the storms.
Speaker 1 (08:57):
Lots of power wars, lots of circles, edgebird putts because
of those long par fours, and you need big distance,
a lot of artificial ob because of the fields, tons
of elevation around. One lead card was Cadence Birge, a teenager,
a whole young adult. Trina Allen again, nice to see
her on a future card. Silva Saarinen and Kristin Lott.
(09:18):
Silva and Kristin obviously stealing the weekend away from the
rest of the field. I watched Jo Mez and I
usually go back and watch the final round, which is
a two parter, and I could not help myself from
fast forwarding through Missy and Ella's shots, which is no shade,
but the suspense was killing me. I couldn't hang on
(09:39):
to watch them because they just weren't hanging on and
they weren't in contention.
Speaker 2 (09:44):
Yeah, like you just wanted to see, okay, like what's
going on with Silva and Kristin.
Speaker 1 (09:49):
Yeah, so back to round one, we did have a
woman drop out. So this was pretty prominent news. I mean,
it got picked up by Fox News, which say what
you want about Fox News, but it is like a
prominent I mean prominent I don't know if that's the
abjective I want to use, but like, it is a
(10:10):
popular news outlet. And so Abigail Wilson she opted out
of competition on whole one publicly and and you know,
performatively in protest of transgender women competing in FBO, and
this got picked up in the article. She had expressed
her concern over competing on the same card as Natalie.
Natalie Ryan is the transgender woman she was referring to
(10:33):
that she's protesting. There was some talk I guess she
was trying to get off of the card, which doesn't
make sense to me, because depending on how well you
play or how poorly you play, like you might have
to play with Natalie anyways, So I didn't really understand that,
but they reported on it, just like her wish to
not be positioned on the same card as Natalie and
(10:55):
then she was encouraged to continue in her participation of
the event because she was told that there was going
to be like security measured carried out, which she's on
record as saying that there wasn't. So they discolf proto
released a statement about it, because I think everyone forgot
about it when the tornado started happening and then Kristen
and Silva's competition. So we have that statement and we're
(11:18):
just going to share it with you guys.
Speaker 2 (11:19):
It's long, like there's like paragraphs because it's speaking to
like every part of what happened. I can kind of
summarize it and like read important parts. So generally the
first part of the statement is the right to protest,
So the DGPT supports the right of all competitors to
protest and have their voices heard, and no disciplinary action,
official or otherwise is being taken for the protest for
(11:42):
Miss Wilson. For player groupings, Hannah was talking about how
Abigail had requested to be moved off of the card.
It said the tour was asked to move Miss Wilson
to a different tea time because she did not want
to compete with another player on her assigned card. One
policy that applies to everyone is that the tour does
not accommodate change requests once tea times are published.
Speaker 3 (12:03):
Basically, what that's saying is, of course.
Speaker 2 (12:04):
The PDGA rule states, once the tea times have been posted,
the td cannot favor specific selections of people and where
they are placed, with the exception for the DGPT of
the broadcasted cards. But aside from that, no shuffling allowed.
And then based on security, there is a big article
about the security and how the DGPT did tell miss
(12:26):
Wilson that there will be security measures taken, and it
basically I'm summarizing this paragraph, but basically they were saying
that there would be security guards at the gate per usual,
as well as additional security for her and that card
if she felt necessary.
Speaker 1 (12:44):
Yeah.
Speaker 3 (12:44):
So yeah, if you want to read more, you can
go to the announcements page on the discol Pro Tour's website.
Speaker 2 (12:49):
There's a lot more details there. But yeah, that's about
the summarization.
Speaker 1 (12:53):
Yeah. I think my initial reaction was like, Okay, she
has a right to a peaceful protest and a freedom
of speech, and she took advantage of both and just
likeeats her right and she chose to enforce her right.
So I'm grateful that we live in a country where
someone can do that. And then my next reaction was
just it's heartbreaking because you never want someone to feel
(13:15):
like they can't play and compete. This scenario that we
find ourselves in where there are trenchedgender women who firmly
believe that they should be able to compete in FPO
and in women's sports, and you have a large group
of women who are like, wait a minute. We've spent
our whole lives being told that men are different from women,
(13:35):
and although you're transitioning, what does that mean. I'm not
an expert, but wait a minute. And there's so many
feelings and not enough science, and there's a lot of
money being made off of like the articles and off
of the rage. I'm friends, really good friends with people
on both sides, and it just sucks all around. Stuff
like this just sucks. I drove to this kind of
(13:56):
goes with this, but I drove to a bridal shower
on Saturday, and I had to drive through Saint Augustine.
You drive along the coastline and it's this really beautiful,
historically preserved little town and they were having the Democrats
were having like their protest against Trump. So there was
a thousand people and my friend was with me and
she's Canadian, and so she's like, what is happening, Like
(14:19):
why are they protesting? And I was like, they're protesting
because they can. It's a peaceful protest. They're American and
this is what we do. You have a right to
a peaceful protest, like you have a right to be
able to voice your opinion in public spaces like this,
and that's what they were doing. And I thought it
was beautiful. I was like, I love it here because
(14:40):
you know, I think it's something that that's easy to
take for granted. Yeah, so without getting political, we'll just
say that it is sad and it's unfortunate, and we
understand both sides of the coin, and we're not here
to keep one of those sides of the coin flipped
up at all times. So that's that. On that there
was a tornado warn in the afternoon the night before
(15:02):
through midnight, so the course was closed. People still tried
to go out there. We won't name names, but someone
went out there and started posting in the group for
competitors like, hey, guys, there's a lot happening at the course,
and they were quickly informed that the courses in fact closed.
So communication was great about that for mostly everyone, But
(15:24):
what that meant was there was little to no practice
for majority of the fields right before the event. And
the two women who were in contention the entire event
were Kristin and Silva, and they had just come off
of Jonesborough. Jonesborough, of course was not a Discolf Pro
toury event, but they had gone over there and competed,
Kristin taking the win. That course is very similar to Nashville,
(15:44):
so to the Music City Open course, and so I
think they came off with the most advantage in my opinion,
because of the distance that they had to throw in Jonesborough.
Speaker 3 (15:54):
I agree.
Speaker 2 (15:55):
And it's also one of those things I don't know
too much about where the other players may have gone
during that week when Kristin and Silva were at Jonesborough,
but if they were taking an off week, that could
have been an advantage to the fact that Kristin and
Silva were competing. So they were kind of like just
another week, another competition, you know. So when they go
back to Music City, like they're already what's the word
(16:16):
just like practiced, not that you become unpracticed in a week,
but you know, like they were in competition mindset just
last week, so just another competition for them, rather than
having taken a rest week, I guess exactly.
Speaker 1 (16:27):
And Madison had made a point during the Joe MEAs
coverage of saying that the par fours were super difficult
because they were so long that a lot of them
actually weren't attainable, like because you were looking at birdies
from circle two or circle one, and if there was
any mistakes that you weren't able to recover as easily
as other spots on tour. And then she likened it
(16:48):
to d Glow, where it's like the par three's that
deglo are really hard, but the par fours are muskets,
And I could see that in Jonesboro. I feel plays
the same way in the past when we've seen and
throw open, Like the par fours are really big muskets,
and there's not a lot of par threes. There's a
few because there's like sure, it's a different course, but
(17:09):
mostly it's like if you don't get those part four's
and par fours and you're falling and you're not seeking advantage.
I think that mindset also benefited those two, whether they
recognized it or not. But the story was, of course
Kristin versus Silva. Silva having a little bit of a
slower start to the year. I mean, she took six
(17:30):
at SFO and then thirteenth I believe it was Waco, Okay.
And then she took fourth in Austin, so got a
little warmed up second at Jonesboro and now another second
place to Kristin Lott who has been doing really well,
and she just went three for three in Music City.
(17:51):
So I was a little bit sad because I believe
it was last year we said Kristin guitar instead of
Kristin Tatar, and so Paul was like, well, what about
Kristin Latar? And I was like, it's fine, it's not
the greatest, it's not the same. It's not the same
because the syllables are different. But yeah, So I think,
(18:14):
just my takeaways from this tournament, Silva just didn't capitalize
in pressure moments. She missed a really easy birdie pot
and whole one to start off the final round, and
then whole six again to gain a stroke. I feel
like the pressure mounted and she did a lot better
with it this time around, especially as the tournament came
to an end. But yeah, she it really showed that
(18:36):
she has holes in her game, not having that strong
forehand that Kristin does, because moments where she got into
a little bit of trouble, she wasn't able to get
out of it. And there are four birdies on whole eight,
one of the most difficult holes all week. Two of
those birdies were Kristin and that was the hole that
Kristin tied Silva on kind of started to go head
(18:58):
to head with her. Silva's anger integrigi is the most beautiful.
I mean, I could watch her sow those anheusers all day,
so you can learn so much from watching her play.
She's so locked in with those approach shots. She just
knows the timing. But at the end of the event,
I think had she had a power forehand to rely on,
(19:19):
it would have saved her a lot of strokes. They
went had to head the majority of that final round
and Silva with three strokes ahead of Kristen with four
left to play. Mind you, the muddiest day of the week,
so much had happened on that course, but there was
huge scoring from the field. Anyways, on whole fifteen, Silva
(19:40):
misses that circle one putt in an elevated basket. She
just hits the right weak side. That could have just
kind of solidified it because it would have made it
four strokes with three to play. So they push. On sixteen,
they both get birdie, so they push, and on seventeen
it was heartbreaking. She does everything right, she does her
brief exercises, She just looks composed, and she early releases
(20:11):
and you could tell it was just a slip. It
wasn't like she misfired because she was aiming somewhere she
shouldn't have been or whatever. It was just an early
release and she scrambled horribly, made a horrible decision with
the scramble, ended up in a little clump of trees.
Had to patent pending, but couldn't really do even that
and just had to concede for the bogie. Kristin hits
(20:32):
a huge circle two Pott, finally bringing herself within one stroke,
which the circle two putting this weekend insane. If you
were hitting your circle twos, you're winning the tournament. Because
these women were all over that basket except for the
inside of it from circle two, just.
Speaker 3 (20:48):
All over it, and I was like.
Speaker 1 (20:50):
Give them another chance, they could do it. So cool
to see that from the field. But as I said before,
the longcour or is it makes sense. So we gets
a whole eighteen Stin takes the birdie, so she gets
to tea first sparks eighteen off of an incredible shot.
It's a par three downhill the entire way with a
(21:11):
pretty guarded green. She hits a big stump, avoids the trees,
just crashes in in the most beautiful regal way of
all time, and just the disc just settles and just
is pinned and like the chaos that could have happened
to that disc and nothing happens could not be more perfect.
Silva steps up to Tea again, just practicing her breathing,
(21:33):
reeling it in and throws a beautiful backhand. He hits
nearly the same line as Kristen comes, crashing into the green,
and she gets the ugliest reactions to her. Discs hits
off of a rock, skips, flips up, rolls a little
bit and she's just in circle too, like right on
that line, and I'm like, oh my gosh, So the
(21:54):
way that Silva was positioned. I'm curious if you notice it,
because I know, like you tend to watch Joms as well.
Ella had thrown her drive. She was just like kind
of conceding for par but she was actually going while
Silva was lining up her putt. And the reason why
that happened is because Silva was sort of like tucked
into a guardian tree and it was just in that
(22:15):
perfect position. And I know she's also wearing glasses, so
sometimes that can affect like your peripherals, but she was
tucked into that tree. She couldn't see Ella, and I
don't think anyone could really see her because they were
also trying to get out of Ella's way. So it
was just like a really bad communication issue and like
the worst time. So that also went wrong for this tournament,
(22:38):
because like I said, if it could go wrong, it did,
and so she early released. So that went wrong, and
I've given the conditions, I mean, how could you not eventually,
and now she's attempting to start to putt and a
cardmate is throwing her upshot and she's just like, wait
a second. So you can see in Joe Mes during
Ella's flight of her approach shot, which Ella couldn't see her,
(23:01):
so like, I, you know, no shade at all. I
think it was just happens all the time in disc golf.
So for me, I'm just like, it's unfortunate, but it
happens all the time. And so Ella goes and as
her disk is flying towards the basket and in camera
you can see Silva in the background and she's in
that straddle position, and then she stops and you can
see her try to peek around the tree. So unfortunately,
(23:22):
Silva comes up short. She just kind of sails over
the basket and Kristin pushes for a playoff. In the playoff,
Kristin just outshines Silva again. Her skills just overshadow her.
She hits from circle one for Bertie and Silva misses
from circle two, and circle two was a very big
deal this weekend. Silva starts crying. I start crying. It
(23:44):
was just it was tough. We did get a mention
from Kona. She sent in some thoughts and I feel
like they kind of match perfectly for what we're talking
about right now.
Speaker 2 (23:55):
She mentioned just touching on Kristen to close that loop.
She was like, Kristin was super kind during her winning speech,
and also if you haven't seen it, go look at it.
If you go to the disc of Coroturs Instagram page,
there's a little video of Kristen's interview which is so sweet.
But she's praising Silva and everything that she's accomplished, and
ConA said, does this truly show? But having a solid
backhand and forehand makes it a big difference, which, yeah,
(24:18):
questionable because silver throws really good turnovers, like you were mentioning.
But just to speak on the course, because we kept
talking about how muddy it was, ConA actually gave us
some good insight on this just overall. She said, the course, well,
I guess if you start from the beginning. We went
to bed Thursday not fully knowing that we would be
able to play on Friday because of all of the
flooding and bad weather. So that's already like a great
(24:41):
way to start your weekend, right like Thursday night, you
don't even know what's going on on Friday.
Speaker 3 (24:44):
The course was wet and muddy, but definitely playable.
Speaker 2 (24:47):
She said.
Speaker 1 (24:47):
I heard of a lot.
Speaker 3 (24:48):
Of people slipping and straining their groins and pulling muscles,
which I could see when you're doing like a run
up and it's muddy and slippery.
Speaker 2 (24:55):
That's not for a fun time. Yeah. She also mentioned
having a caddy was super beneficial to players because you
didn't have to put your bag on the ground and
get you and yourself muddy. Plus if it rained, it
was helpful to have somebody trudged through the mud and
rain with you, which everyone knows. It's nice to have
a caddy when it's wet. And also shout out to
cat Merch. She shot a course record at nine down
on the second round and then Kristin shouting an eleven
(25:18):
under to beat it by two. ConA said, so gross.
Speaker 3 (25:21):
Thanks ConA for your tips.
Speaker 1 (25:23):
Congratulations to Kristin. These winds don't always come easy. I
don't think any wins ever come easy because these courses
aren't easy. But she makes it look so second nature.
And to see Silva up there, she did a really
good job of composing herself after it was all said
and done. To see her release her actual emotions of
(25:44):
sadness means a lot because that's what she was holding.
The weight of those emotions is what she was holding
that entire time. But through those breathing techniques, and she
really just took her time. She didn't rush, she reset,
and she played so phenomenally well. Man, this this year
has just been so great already. But there's already been
(26:06):
so many tears. Everyone stop crying. I can't handle it.
All things considered, it was amazing to see Ella throwing
full power forehands on coverage for Jomans. It was great
to see Missy on there. Missy is cracks me up
because when you watch her, she was hitting her circle twos,
like she kind of got it warmed up and like
she's so composed when she misses. She just kind of
(26:29):
has such belief in herself. At least that's how it
comes across. When you watch her hit. She's just like, yeah,
there I am.
Speaker 3 (26:36):
Yes, I know exactly what you're talking about.
Speaker 1 (26:38):
She's like, okay, here we go.
Speaker 2 (26:40):
I love it.
Speaker 1 (26:41):
She's like, ah, I'm usually make those. She's sixty five
out and we're all like, yeah, she actually usually does.
Like it's so crazy. So we got the storms, we
got the drama, and we got the circle twoes, and
we got an off week. So heading into this week,
we have some time off and we are going to
spend the next episode answering fan questions. It's going to
(27:01):
be a good episode, so make sure you guys tune in.
We love you guys. We hope that you enjoy partying
with us. Thank you for listening to The Party Podcast
with Hannah McBeth, Christine Jennings, and ConA Montgomery, Produced by
me Hannah m macbeth. For more information on our show,
pro tour events, or to submit your own fan questions,
(27:22):
follow us on Instagram. Please rate, review, and subscribe to
The Party Podcast wherever fun podcasts are downloaded.
Welcome to the Party Podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:01):
A celebration of professional women's disc golf with plenty of
hot takes, fun stories, and fan questions.
Speaker 1 (00:07):
I'm Hanna mcfeth, I'm Christine Jennings, I'm ConA Montgomery, and
we are the Party Podcast. Hello, Welcome back to the Party.
ConA is not here, so we fired her. Christine and
I just were like, you know what, we're better off
without her. All she does is bring really good points,
(00:29):
and she's always on top of her game, and she's
so well spoken, and we're sick of it. So she's gone. No,
she's in Missouri.
Speaker 3 (00:40):
I always get those two states confused. I think it's
Missouri because I was like, why are you in Missouri
and are spending some time together?
Speaker 1 (00:47):
I had to respond to a text from my husband
because he's flying solo out there without me. Her and
Golden are spending time together. They are celebrating his birthday.
I just read this text and I feel like I'm
already asking you this is why are you good with
names when you meet people?
Speaker 2 (01:06):
Not?
Speaker 1 (01:07):
Really, I don't think anyone is.
Speaker 3 (01:09):
Like I try to do the thing where they tell you,
like when you shake their.
Speaker 2 (01:11):
Hand and they're like, hi, I'm Hannah, and then I
say hi, Hannah, I'm Christine, and then like later on
you're like bye, Hannah, Like that's like a tax repetition. Yeah, yeah,
but I don't know it sticks half the time. I
guess I also have bad memory, so that doesn't help.
Speaker 1 (01:26):
I just you know, me too, and I feel so
horrible about it. And it's not even it's like my friends,
Like I can't remember things about my friends, and I'm
just wondering if this is just the times that we
live in, because we live in very fast paced, a
lot of information times.
Speaker 3 (01:44):
That's what I.
Speaker 2 (01:44):
Always chalk it up to, you know, like in the
old times, you just know like, oh yeah, my best
friend's birthday is January twelfth, Like I could never tell you.
I don't even remember Bart's birthday half the time, Like okay,
I know it, but like I have all my friends
birthdays on a recurring event on my calendar. I'll never
miss your birthday, but it's not because I remembered it.
Speaker 1 (02:04):
Yeah, I feel that I feel like you have to
advertise for a birthday though. I have one friend that
I went to middle school and high school with, and
she advertised her birthday every years March eleventh and every
year at March. On March eleventh, I'm like, Oh, it's
Elizabeth's birthday today. She's just ingrained it in me.
Speaker 2 (02:20):
Interesting.
Speaker 1 (02:20):
Well, we had quite the weekend this weekend. It was
the Nashville Tournament, so the Music City Open in Nashville
at the Middle Ridge Disc golf Course, when I also
caught up off camera and we talked extensively about our
health journeys, and then I said, as I hit record,
I was like, Christine, this would have been a really
good way to open the show, but I'm just not
(02:41):
sure that people care about us that mon. I think
if we did an after party episode where people could
choose to engage with that sort of content instead of
bearing through it until we get to the reason why
they're here. And that's true. It's tough. It's hard to
put content because sometimes you're like this is so relevant
(03:03):
to me and I like it, and everyone's like, why
did you say that? That was stupid? We didn't care
about that. That's so true.
Speaker 2 (03:09):
Wow.
Speaker 1 (03:09):
But yeah, So the Music City Opened was this past
week and we're going to get into it because everything
that could go wrong did. They had tornadoes, they had flooding.
They canceled the entire match play, which I was I
had taken extensive notes on because I was prepared to
explain what the match play situation for twenty twenty five
(03:32):
is going to be. Yeah, they canceled it. They postponed it.
Too many tornadoes. And I mean, you told me that
you guys were putting a lot of the disc Golf
Pro Tour employees who travel in RVs because it's just
comfortable to have all of your things, you were putting
them in hotels because you're like, guys, this is serious.
So what was that from a grounds perspective and from
(03:53):
a Discolf Pro Tour expensive?
Speaker 2 (03:55):
Oh wow, And our guys went through it, and and
like you have to give them so much praise, so much,
like all the kudos go to the on site guys
that for that weekend, because.
Speaker 3 (04:08):
I mean, going through weather is one thing.
Speaker 2 (04:10):
Like having a normal like thunderstorm situation already causes issues
when you're planning an event because you have to like
look at looking at tea times and appeasing everyone, I
think is one of the hardest parts about weather delays
because you have to look at, you know, how much
time do we have left and what is a realistic
competition timeline to finish the event fairly. So it's like
one thing you have to consider, but then to consider
(04:33):
horrible weather and course conditions on top of that that
almost never happens. So, like you said, everything that could
go wrong went wrong, Like some foles were borderline unplayable.
Our guys worked so hard through not through of course
they were being careful, you know, throughout the tornado warnings
and things like that, but when they could get back
(04:54):
out on the course, I feel like they were working
such long days and doing such hard work in terms
of like trying to drain course out. I mean there
were they were literally like making way for water to
go funnel.
Speaker 3 (05:07):
Out of you know, holes so that the holes would
drain out for the players to be able to play.
Speaker 1 (05:13):
Oh wow. So yeah, I.
Speaker 2 (05:14):
Mean that's just kind of like the surface of it.
But they were out there. I mean, we only have
so many operations guys on the staff, right, plus some volunteers,
so like you know, it's not like we got an
army of one hundred people out there doing all that work.
It's a small handful of guys that are just making
it happen.
Speaker 1 (05:30):
So yeah, super big in the past, Oh my gosh,
and amazing. I mean, I love that year here because
you can kind of shed light on it because the
amount of work that they do is incredible and it's
not just work. I mean, it's manual labor to make
this happen, and it's thinking through and problem solving for
a huge piece of property that they're not necessarily super
(05:54):
familiar with. I mean the tea pads, I don't even
know who made those tea pads, but they're they were
really good, I felt. I mean I didn't. I don't
know if you saw any feedback from the weekend. I didn't,
and I feel.
Speaker 3 (06:07):
Like under the circumstances they worked out.
Speaker 1 (06:11):
They're out there with blowtorches sometimes when it's concrete teapads
trying to dry them off. They have been known to like,
haven't they bleached tea pads before? Because they sometimes you'll
get like mold, like fungus or like whatever is Yeah it,
we've done that before, and we thow all the stops,
all of them. So shout out to the ops guys.
We love and appreciate you so much. I hope that
(06:34):
you feel appreciated. But yeah, what a hectic week. I
mean with the tornadoes. That's never fun. I know we
spoke of this last time. That's one of my least
favorite parts. That's I think definitely my least favorite part
of being on tours, the uncertainty when hazardous weather comes
on and you have a bunch of people that are
just differing in their responses to it. So some people
(06:54):
are more like, Hey, I'm not gonna worry until it's
right there in front of me, and then other people.
Some people will drive away, like they'll drive out of
the way of the storm. I've known people on tour
who have done that who are like rving or they're
living in vans. I saw on social media a lot
of the van lifers kind of group up. It seemed
like they got hotels or airbnbs altogether. So that was
nice to see. Good to see the community kind of
(07:16):
come together. But that's one of the things that went wrong.
Thiss Golf Pro Tour definitely pulling out all the stops,
like you said, but getting into the tournament. Millridge Disc
Golf Course has a history being very long and not
necessarily a tour favorite. I don't really know why. I
think it's probably just because it's Snashville in the spring,
so it's often just very wet because Virginia is the same. Also,
(07:39):
the rough is really rough. Well, like the way the
course is.
Speaker 2 (07:42):
I think it's a little combination of many things. Like
it gets wet very easily. It were in April, so
like it can rain. Also, the course layout.
Speaker 3 (07:51):
Is just like a little too long for FBO liking.
Speaker 2 (07:55):
And then yeah, on top of it being long and squishy,
now when you throw into the rough, it's like unbearable,
kind of like how KNA was talking about was a
spring valley in Austin, like where there's.
Speaker 3 (08:07):
Just like stringy stuff all over the place. That's the
same thing in Nashville at that course.
Speaker 1 (08:12):
Yeah, so it says mill Ridge Disc golf course known
for its diverse terrain and well designed layout, which I
think is really funny to write that.
Speaker 3 (08:19):
As the bio corns.
Speaker 1 (08:21):
It offers a mix of open fields, wooded area, and
elevation changes that challenge players with a variety of shots,
which is true. That's exactly what we saw this weekend.
Mill Ridge is well maintained and the baskets are strategically
placed with natural obstacles that test both accuracy and Power
Music City Open was a three day event with a cut,
(08:43):
and that was due to storms. Correct, Yes, okay, so
the anticipation of some weather on Sunday. I was pretty
confused at that because I was thinking a three day
tournament with a cut, that's weird.
Speaker 3 (08:55):
Yeah, No, that happened because of the storms.
Speaker 1 (08:57):
Lots of power wars, lots of circles, edgebird putts because
of those long par fours, and you need big distance,
a lot of artificial ob because of the fields, tons
of elevation around. One lead card was Cadence Birge, a teenager,
a whole young adult. Trina Allen again, nice to see
her on a future card. Silva Saarinen and Kristin Lott.
(09:18):
Silva and Kristin obviously stealing the weekend away from the
rest of the field. I watched Jo Mez and I
usually go back and watch the final round, which is
a two parter, and I could not help myself from
fast forwarding through Missy and Ella's shots, which is no shade,
but the suspense was killing me. I couldn't hang on
(09:39):
to watch them because they just weren't hanging on and
they weren't in contention.
Speaker 2 (09:44):
Yeah, like you just wanted to see, okay, like what's
going on with Silva and Kristin.
Speaker 1 (09:49):
Yeah, so back to round one, we did have a
woman drop out. So this was pretty prominent news. I mean,
it got picked up by Fox News, which say what
you want about Fox News, but it is like a
prominent I mean prominent I don't know if that's the
abjective I want to use, but like, it is a
(10:10):
popular news outlet. And so Abigail Wilson she opted out
of competition on whole one publicly and and you know,
performatively in protest of transgender women competing in FBO, and
this got picked up in the article. She had expressed
her concern over competing on the same card as Natalie.
Natalie Ryan is the transgender woman she was referring to
(10:33):
that she's protesting. There was some talk I guess she
was trying to get off of the card, which doesn't
make sense to me, because depending on how well you
play or how poorly you play, like you might have
to play with Natalie anyways, So I didn't really understand that,
but they reported on it, just like her wish to
not be positioned on the same card as Natalie and
(10:55):
then she was encouraged to continue in her participation of
the event because she was told that there was going
to be like security measured carried out, which she's on
record as saying that there wasn't. So they discolf proto
released a statement about it, because I think everyone forgot
about it when the tornado started happening and then Kristen
and Silva's competition. So we have that statement and we're
(11:18):
just going to share it with you guys.
Speaker 2 (11:19):
It's long, like there's like paragraphs because it's speaking to
like every part of what happened. I can kind of
summarize it and like read important parts. So generally the
first part of the statement is the right to protest,
So the DGPT supports the right of all competitors to
protest and have their voices heard, and no disciplinary action,
official or otherwise is being taken for the protest for
(11:42):
Miss Wilson. For player groupings, Hannah was talking about how
Abigail had requested to be moved off of the card.
It said the tour was asked to move Miss Wilson
to a different tea time because she did not want
to compete with another player on her assigned card. One
policy that applies to everyone is that the tour does
not accommodate change requests once tea times are published.
Speaker 3 (12:03):
Basically, what that's saying is, of course.
Speaker 2 (12:04):
The PDGA rule states, once the tea times have been posted,
the td cannot favor specific selections of people and where
they are placed, with the exception for the DGPT of
the broadcasted cards. But aside from that, no shuffling allowed.
And then based on security, there is a big article
about the security and how the DGPT did tell miss
(12:26):
Wilson that there will be security measures taken, and it
basically I'm summarizing this paragraph, but basically they were saying
that there would be security guards at the gate per usual,
as well as additional security for her and that card
if she felt necessary.
Speaker 1 (12:44):
Yeah.
Speaker 3 (12:44):
So yeah, if you want to read more, you can
go to the announcements page on the discol Pro Tour's website.
Speaker 2 (12:49):
There's a lot more details there. But yeah, that's about
the summarization.
Speaker 1 (12:53):
Yeah. I think my initial reaction was like, Okay, she
has a right to a peaceful protest and a freedom
of speech, and she took advantage of both and just
likeeats her right and she chose to enforce her right.
So I'm grateful that we live in a country where
someone can do that. And then my next reaction was
just it's heartbreaking because you never want someone to feel
(13:15):
like they can't play and compete. This scenario that we
find ourselves in where there are trenchedgender women who firmly
believe that they should be able to compete in FPO
and in women's sports, and you have a large group
of women who are like, wait a minute. We've spent
our whole lives being told that men are different from women,
(13:35):
and although you're transitioning, what does that mean. I'm not
an expert, but wait a minute. And there's so many
feelings and not enough science, and there's a lot of
money being made off of like the articles and off
of the rage. I'm friends, really good friends with people
on both sides, and it just sucks all around. Stuff
like this just sucks. I drove to this kind of
(13:56):
goes with this, but I drove to a bridal shower
on Saturday, and I had to drive through Saint Augustine.
You drive along the coastline and it's this really beautiful,
historically preserved little town and they were having the Democrats
were having like their protest against Trump. So there was
a thousand people and my friend was with me and
she's Canadian, and so she's like, what is happening, Like
(14:19):
why are they protesting? And I was like, they're protesting
because they can. It's a peaceful protest. They're American and
this is what we do. You have a right to
a peaceful protest, like you have a right to be
able to voice your opinion in public spaces like this,
and that's what they were doing. And I thought it
was beautiful. I was like, I love it here because
(14:40):
you know, I think it's something that that's easy to
take for granted. Yeah, so without getting political, we'll just
say that it is sad and it's unfortunate, and we
understand both sides of the coin, and we're not here
to keep one of those sides of the coin flipped
up at all times. So that's that. On that there
was a tornado warn in the afternoon the night before
(15:02):
through midnight, so the course was closed. People still tried
to go out there. We won't name names, but someone
went out there and started posting in the group for
competitors like, hey, guys, there's a lot happening at the course,
and they were quickly informed that the courses in fact closed.
So communication was great about that for mostly everyone, But
(15:24):
what that meant was there was little to no practice
for majority of the fields right before the event. And
the two women who were in contention the entire event
were Kristin and Silva, and they had just come off
of Jonesborough. Jonesborough, of course was not a Discolf Pro
toury event, but they had gone over there and competed,
Kristin taking the win. That course is very similar to Nashville,
(15:44):
so to the Music City Open course, and so I
think they came off with the most advantage in my opinion,
because of the distance that they had to throw in Jonesborough.
Speaker 3 (15:54):
I agree.
Speaker 2 (15:55):
And it's also one of those things I don't know
too much about where the other players may have gone
during that week when Kristin and Silva were at Jonesborough,
but if they were taking an off week, that could
have been an advantage to the fact that Kristin and
Silva were competing. So they were kind of like just
another week, another competition, you know. So when they go
back to Music City, like they're already what's the word
(16:16):
just like practiced, not that you become unpracticed in a week,
but you know, like they were in competition mindset just
last week, so just another competition for them, rather than
having taken a rest week, I guess exactly.
Speaker 1 (16:27):
And Madison had made a point during the Joe MEAs
coverage of saying that the par fours were super difficult
because they were so long that a lot of them
actually weren't attainable, like because you were looking at birdies
from circle two or circle one, and if there was
any mistakes that you weren't able to recover as easily
as other spots on tour. And then she likened it
(16:48):
to d Glow, where it's like the par three's that
deglo are really hard, but the par fours are muskets,
And I could see that in Jonesboro. I feel plays
the same way in the past when we've seen and
throw open, Like the par fours are really big muskets,
and there's not a lot of par threes. There's a
few because there's like sure, it's a different course, but
(17:09):
mostly it's like if you don't get those part four's
and par fours and you're falling and you're not seeking advantage.
I think that mindset also benefited those two, whether they
recognized it or not. But the story was, of course
Kristin versus Silva. Silva having a little bit of a
slower start to the year. I mean, she took six
(17:30):
at SFO and then thirteenth I believe it was Waco, Okay.
And then she took fourth in Austin, so got a
little warmed up second at Jonesboro and now another second
place to Kristin Lott who has been doing really well,
and she just went three for three in Music City.
(17:51):
So I was a little bit sad because I believe
it was last year we said Kristin guitar instead of
Kristin Tatar, and so Paul was like, well, what about
Kristin Latar? And I was like, it's fine, it's not
the greatest, it's not the same. It's not the same
because the syllables are different. But yeah, So I think,
(18:14):
just my takeaways from this tournament, Silva just didn't capitalize
in pressure moments. She missed a really easy birdie pot
and whole one to start off the final round, and
then whole six again to gain a stroke. I feel
like the pressure mounted and she did a lot better
with it this time around, especially as the tournament came
to an end. But yeah, she it really showed that
(18:36):
she has holes in her game, not having that strong
forehand that Kristin does, because moments where she got into
a little bit of trouble, she wasn't able to get
out of it. And there are four birdies on whole eight,
one of the most difficult holes all week. Two of
those birdies were Kristin and that was the hole that
Kristin tied Silva on kind of started to go head
(18:58):
to head with her. Silva's anger integrigi is the most beautiful.
I mean, I could watch her sow those anheusers all day,
so you can learn so much from watching her play.
She's so locked in with those approach shots. She just
knows the timing. But at the end of the event,
I think had she had a power forehand to rely on,
(19:19):
it would have saved her a lot of strokes. They
went had to head the majority of that final round
and Silva with three strokes ahead of Kristen with four
left to play. Mind you, the muddiest day of the week,
so much had happened on that course, but there was
huge scoring from the field. Anyways, on whole fifteen, Silva
(19:40):
misses that circle one putt in an elevated basket. She
just hits the right weak side. That could have just
kind of solidified it because it would have made it
four strokes with three to play. So they push. On sixteen,
they both get birdie, so they push, and on seventeen
it was heartbreaking. She does everything right, she does her
brief exercises, She just looks composed, and she early releases
(20:11):
and you could tell it was just a slip. It
wasn't like she misfired because she was aiming somewhere she
shouldn't have been or whatever. It was just an early
release and she scrambled horribly, made a horrible decision with
the scramble, ended up in a little clump of trees.
Had to patent pending, but couldn't really do even that
and just had to concede for the bogie. Kristin hits
(20:32):
a huge circle two Pott, finally bringing herself within one stroke,
which the circle two putting this weekend insane. If you
were hitting your circle twos, you're winning the tournament. Because
these women were all over that basket except for the
inside of it from circle two, just.
Speaker 3 (20:48):
All over it, and I was like.
Speaker 1 (20:50):
Give them another chance, they could do it. So cool
to see that from the field. But as I said before,
the longcour or is it makes sense. So we gets
a whole eighteen Stin takes the birdie, so she gets
to tea first sparks eighteen off of an incredible shot.
It's a par three downhill the entire way with a
(21:11):
pretty guarded green. She hits a big stump, avoids the trees,
just crashes in in the most beautiful regal way of
all time, and just the disc just settles and just
is pinned and like the chaos that could have happened
to that disc and nothing happens could not be more perfect.
Silva steps up to Tea again, just practicing her breathing,
(21:33):
reeling it in and throws a beautiful backhand. He hits
nearly the same line as Kristen comes, crashing into the green,
and she gets the ugliest reactions to her. Discs hits
off of a rock, skips, flips up, rolls a little
bit and she's just in circle too, like right on
that line, and I'm like, oh my gosh, So the
(21:54):
way that Silva was positioned. I'm curious if you notice it,
because I know, like you tend to watch Joms as well.
Ella had thrown her drive. She was just like kind
of conceding for par but she was actually going while
Silva was lining up her putt. And the reason why
that happened is because Silva was sort of like tucked
into a guardian tree and it was just in that
(22:15):
perfect position. And I know she's also wearing glasses, so
sometimes that can affect like your peripherals, but she was
tucked into that tree. She couldn't see Ella, and I
don't think anyone could really see her because they were
also trying to get out of Ella's way. So it
was just like a really bad communication issue and like
the worst time. So that also went wrong for this tournament,
(22:38):
because like I said, if it could go wrong, it did,
and so she early released. So that went wrong, and
I've given the conditions, I mean, how could you not eventually,
and now she's attempting to start to putt and a
cardmate is throwing her upshot and she's just like, wait
a second. So you can see in Joe Mes during
Ella's flight of her approach shot, which Ella couldn't see her,
(23:01):
so like, I, you know, no shade at all. I
think it was just happens all the time in disc golf.
So for me, I'm just like, it's unfortunate, but it
happens all the time. And so Ella goes and as
her disk is flying towards the basket and in camera
you can see Silva in the background and she's in
that straddle position, and then she stops and you can
see her try to peek around the tree. So unfortunately,
(23:22):
Silva comes up short. She just kind of sails over
the basket and Kristin pushes for a playoff. In the playoff,
Kristin just outshines Silva again. Her skills just overshadow her.
She hits from circle one for Bertie and Silva misses
from circle two, and circle two was a very big
deal this weekend. Silva starts crying. I start crying. It
(23:44):
was just it was tough. We did get a mention
from Kona. She sent in some thoughts and I feel
like they kind of match perfectly for what we're talking
about right now.
Speaker 2 (23:55):
She mentioned just touching on Kristen to close that loop.
She was like, Kristin was super kind during her winning speech,
and also if you haven't seen it, go look at it.
If you go to the disc of Coroturs Instagram page,
there's a little video of Kristen's interview which is so sweet.
But she's praising Silva and everything that she's accomplished, and
ConA said, does this truly show? But having a solid
backhand and forehand makes it a big difference, which, yeah,
(24:18):
questionable because silver throws really good turnovers, like you were mentioning.
But just to speak on the course, because we kept
talking about how muddy it was, ConA actually gave us
some good insight on this just overall. She said, the course, well,
I guess if you start from the beginning. We went
to bed Thursday not fully knowing that we would be
able to play on Friday because of all of the
flooding and bad weather. So that's already like a great
(24:41):
way to start your weekend, right like Thursday night, you
don't even know what's going on on Friday.
Speaker 3 (24:44):
The course was wet and muddy, but definitely playable.
Speaker 2 (24:47):
She said.
Speaker 1 (24:47):
I heard of a lot.
Speaker 3 (24:48):
Of people slipping and straining their groins and pulling muscles,
which I could see when you're doing like a run
up and it's muddy and slippery.
Speaker 2 (24:55):
That's not for a fun time. Yeah. She also mentioned
having a caddy was super beneficial to players because you
didn't have to put your bag on the ground and
get you and yourself muddy. Plus if it rained, it
was helpful to have somebody trudged through the mud and
rain with you, which everyone knows. It's nice to have
a caddy when it's wet. And also shout out to
cat Merch. She shot a course record at nine down
on the second round and then Kristin shouting an eleven
(25:18):
under to beat it by two. ConA said, so gross.
Speaker 3 (25:21):
Thanks ConA for your tips.
Speaker 1 (25:23):
Congratulations to Kristin. These winds don't always come easy. I
don't think any wins ever come easy because these courses
aren't easy. But she makes it look so second nature.
And to see Silva up there, she did a really
good job of composing herself after it was all said
and done. To see her release her actual emotions of
(25:44):
sadness means a lot because that's what she was holding.
The weight of those emotions is what she was holding
that entire time. But through those breathing techniques, and she
really just took her time. She didn't rush, she reset,
and she played so phenomenally well. Man, this this year
has just been so great already. But there's already been
(26:06):
so many tears. Everyone stop crying. I can't handle it.
All things considered, it was amazing to see Ella throwing
full power forehands on coverage for Jomans. It was great
to see Missy on there. Missy is cracks me up
because when you watch her, she was hitting her circle twos,
like she kind of got it warmed up and like
she's so composed when she misses. She just kind of
(26:29):
has such belief in herself. At least that's how it
comes across. When you watch her hit. She's just like, yeah,
there I am.
Speaker 3 (26:36):
Yes, I know exactly what you're talking about.
Speaker 1 (26:38):
She's like, okay, here we go.
Speaker 2 (26:40):
I love it.
Speaker 1 (26:41):
She's like, ah, I'm usually make those. She's sixty five
out and we're all like, yeah, she actually usually does.
Like it's so crazy. So we got the storms, we
got the drama, and we got the circle twoes, and
we got an off week. So heading into this week,
we have some time off and we are going to
spend the next episode answering fan questions. It's going to
(27:01):
be a good episode, so make sure you guys tune in.
We love you guys. We hope that you enjoy partying
with us. Thank you for listening to The Party Podcast
with Hannah McBeth, Christine Jennings, and ConA Montgomery, Produced by
me Hannah m macbeth. For more information on our show,
pro tour events, or to submit your own fan questions,
(27:22):
follow us on Instagram. Please rate, review, and subscribe to
The Party Podcast wherever fun podcasts are downloaded.
Popular Podcasts
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Special Summer Offer: Exclusively on Apple Podcasts, try our Dateline Premium subscription completely free for one month! With Dateline Premium, you get every episode ad-free plus exclusive bonus content.
On Purpose with Jay Shetty
I’m Jay Shetty host of On Purpose the worlds #1 Mental Health podcast and I’m so grateful you found us. I started this podcast 5 years ago to invite you into conversations and workshops that are designed to help make you happier, healthier and more healed. I believe that when you (yes you) feel seen, heard and understood you’re able to deal with relationship struggles, work challenges and life’s ups and downs with more ease and grace. I interview experts, celebrities, thought leaders and athletes so that we can grow our mindset, build better habits and uncover a side of them we’ve never seen before. New episodes every Monday and Friday. Your support means the world to me and I don’t take it for granted — click the follow button and leave a review to help us spread the love with On Purpose. I can’t wait for you to listen to your first or 500th episode!