More Aces Hall of Legends

Share the Moment You’ll Talk About for Years

Your ace isn’t just about the disc and the basket. It’s about:

• who you were playing with,
• what the hole looked like,
• how the disc flew,
• the sound of the chains,
• and the way your card went wild.

This gallery exists so that a first-time ace from a small local course can sit right next to a tournament ace on a famous hole. If it mattered to you, it belongs here.

Upload Your Ace

Fill out the form below to submit your ace for consideration. Share as much or as little detail as you like. We love the stories as much as the photos.

Your Name Email (so we can contact you if your ace is featured) Course Name & Location Hole Number & Distance (if known) Disc Used (mold, plastic, weight if you remember) Tell Us the Story Ace Photo (or Still Frame) Instagram or Social Handle (optional) You may feature my ace on More Aces social media and marketing. Submit My Ace

By submitting, you confirm that the photo and story are yours to share, and you give us permission to display them on the site if selected.

Ace Gallery Preview

Here’s a sample of the kinds of aces we love to showcase. As the gallery grows, this section will fill with real players, real moments, and real flights that found chains.

First Ace After Twenty Years

Course: Oak Grove — Pasadena, CA

Hole: 7 — 285 ft

Disc: Trusted midrange, slightly beat in.

“I wasn’t even trying to ace it. Just a smooth swing on a line I’ve thrown a hundred times. Everyone thought it was going long until it faded, kissed the last tree, and dove straight into the chains.”

Father–Daughter Memory Lock

Course: Local park course, mixed baskets.

Hole: Short downhill, under 200 ft.

Disc: Lightweight putter.

“My kid was caddying for me and holding the bag. We watched it glide all the way in. Her eyes went wide and now she tells everyone about ‘our ace.’”

Tournament Pressure Ace

Course: Long, open layout with OB.

Hole: Island hole, circle edge wind.

Disc: Fairway driver on a committed line.

“I was just trying to clear the water and stick the island. Instead, it hit center chains. The whole card lost it. That one shot changed my entire view of what I could do under pressure.”

How to Increase Your Ace Potential

Aces aren’t guaranteed, but patterns show up again and again in player stories:

• Clear pre-throw routine: When you approach the tee the same way every time, your body knows what to do.
• Smoother tempo: Most aces come from relaxed power, not forced throws.
• Trusted discs: The disc you know well flies truer than the one you’re “testing.”
• Angle commitment: Aces love single, clean lines. Hesitation adds wobble.
• Calm environment: When you’re not swatting at gnats or reacting to bites, you can fully focus on the shot.

That last part is where More Aces quietly enters the story. Comfort and focus aren’t glamorous, but they’re behind a lot of those magic moments.

Ace Gallery FAQ

Does my ace have to be recent?

No. If it still matters to you, it qualifies. Old, new, casual, league, or tournament — they all belong.

Do I have to appear in the photo?

Not necessarily. Basket shots, disc-in-the-chains shots, or group photos all work. Just make sure we can tell what’s happening.

Can I submit an ace even if I’ve never used More Aces?

Absolutely. The gallery is about disc golf culture first. If More Aces later becomes part of your ritual, that’s a bonus, not a requirement.

Will every submission be published?

We review each submission to make sure the content is clear, appropriate, and matches the spirit of the gallery. Not every ace can be posted instantly, but we do our best to feature a wide range of players and stories over time.

Your Ace Deserves to Be Remembered

Someday you’ll tell the story again. Let this page be the place you point to when you do.