2026 Discraft‘s Supreme Flight Open - FPO R2F9 Recap

Round two – moving day – at the 2026 Discraft Supreme Flight Open. The rain cleared but the ground was treacherous: limestone, clay, and rocks making every step feel like ice skating. The morning started foggy with minimal wind, though conditions would shift as the round went on. The lead card featured Lisa Fajkus at eight-under (the current hot round on the new layout), joined by three players tied at six-under: Rebecca Cox, Ohn Scoggins, and Missy Gannon. Commentary by Madison Walker and Erica Stinchcomb – the Two Hot Geese.

Hole 1 | Par 3 | 283 ft | Uphill, new tee pad

The same uphill opener with the shorter tee pad. Plays over 300 feet with the elevation, but more reachable for the field this year. Lisa started her round with 92% circle one putting yesterday to earn that eight-under – accuracy and control over distance on this course. Missy found the bullseye two days in a row, converting another tap-in birdie to start the round. Rebecca put it up high to the right and let it fade toward the pin – an absolute bullseye from the angle master. Ohn slid down to the bottom of the hill and had branches to deal with on the green, settling for par. Lisa also took par, a solid start but no fireworks.

Results: Gannon birdie | Cox birdie | Fajkus par | Scoggins par

Hole 2 | Par 4 | 660 ft | New tee, treacherous green, puddles

The hole of the day. A new water problem on the course – casual puddles and mini lakes from the rain creating slippery conditions everywhere. The green was even more brutal than round one. Lisa Fajkus threw through the gap with authority, caught a favorable kick, then found herself 234 feet from the basket on slippery footing. She put the towel down, got some traction, and launched it – dead center chains. A 234-foot throw-in for the only birdie on this hole out of 44 players. The crowd roared and the commentators lost their minds. Rebecca Cox smashed a perfect drive through the gap, but the green destroyed her. Soaking wet discs, slippery footing, a branch on her head, and the mental blow of multi-putting on that treacherous surface – three putters all covered in clay. She walked away with a quadruple bogey, the kind of score that can derail an entire round. Missy found the new puddle but managed a solid par. Ohn laid it up wisely and also escaped with par. The second-most difficult hole of the day with that single Lisa birdie the only one.

Results: Fajkus birdie | Gannon par | Scoggins par | Cox quadruple bogey

Hole 3 | Par 4 | 415 ft | Shorter, hillside basket, OB behind bullseye

The easiest hole of the day with nearly 60% of the field birdying it. The shorter basket placement this year makes it reachable by everyone, but the OB right behind the bullseye and rollaway potential keep things interesting. Missy pushed the backside perfectly and drained a 15-foot birdie putt – the name of the game, playing smart not hard. Lisa worked a window over the sawgrass with a big slice approach that nearly went in – so close the commentators couldn’t believe it didn’t drop. Birdie. Rebecca hit a really great recovery shot and nearly got the birdie, settling for a solid par after the disaster on two. Ohn found awkward footing and had to chop up the right side for par.

Results: Gannon birdie | Fajkus birdie | Cox par | Scoggins par

Hole 4 | Par 4 | 515 ft | Technical, blind tee shot

The third-most difficult hole of the day, with only five birdies field-wide. The blind tee shot into the gap requires a nose-down hyzer, and the second shot uphill offers no perfect gap – just a bunch that are a little smaller than comfortable. Missy sent it through the gap and had a putt from just outside circle one – a great shot on a demanding hole – but couldn’t convert, taking par. Lisa played it smart, getting up into the middle. Ohn followed Lisa’s safe play. Rebecca pushed the ceiling on her approach, slipped on the back foot, and found deep trouble again – double bogey. A brutal stretch for the reigning world champion, now four-over through four holes. Shoutout to Kylie Kohut, Holly Finley, Valerie Mandujano, Holyn Handley, and Eliezra Midtlyng for the five birdies.

Results: Fajkus par | Gannon par | Scoggins par | Cox double bogey

Hole 5 | Par 3 | 284 ft | Cliff to cliff, mandatory relief

Same layout as previous years – the mandatory relief area replacing the old drop zone means you now take it from where it last crossed if you land on the bluff, which adds more conversation but plays like OB without the penalty stroke. Almost no wind early made this dead calm and gettable. Lisa was the only birdie on the lead card, one of 12 on the day, extending her lead to three strokes. Rebecca, Ohn, and Missy all settled for par. The commentators debated what changes could refresh this hole, but agreed they don’t want to see what the course designers might do to make it harder.

Results: Fajkus birdie | Cox par | Scoggins par | Gannon par

Hole 6 | Par 3 | 320 ft | Downhill, hay bales, elevated basket

The fun putter hole that everyone can get but not everyone does – only 13 birdies today despite the apparent simplicity. The elevated basket and short green keep players honest with just enough pressure to force mistakes. Ohn worked a flex that came back inside the circle and drained it from about 28 feet – she loves the spectators and was just waiting for the crowd energy. Missy went a bit early and landed in the sawgrass, forced to pitch up for par. Lisa and Rebecca both took clean pars. Holyn Handley was making moves off the feature card, and Taylor Chocek was climbing toward Lisa’s hot score.

Results: Scoggins birdie | Fajkus par | Cox par | Gannon par

Hole 7 | Par 3 | 284 ft | New tee pad, flex shot

A great showing from the lead card on the second-easiest hole of the day with 45% of the field birdying it – far more than round one as players figured out the new tee pad. The left-to-right sloping fairway demands a backhand flex with a mid-range. Missy, Rebecca, and Ohn all found the circle and converted – three birdies in a row for the lead card. Rebecca threw a tricky straddle putt dead center, bouncing back mentally after her tough start. Ohn followed suit, not one to be out-putted. Lisa settled for par, the only non-birdie on the card.

Results: Gannon birdie | Cox birdie | Scoggins birdie | Fajkus par

Hole 8 | Par 3 | 390 ft | Downhill, secret wind, OB left

The mystery hole with its secret crosswind that always seems to surprise. Missy made the correction from yesterday’s burn into the guardian tree and threw it dead straight – the best in the game at that shot. Her putter found chains for a birdie, her second in a row. Lisa played the forehand approach safely outside the circle and parred cleanly. Ohn found the OB line left, throwing three with the penalty stroke and settling for bogey. Rebecca was forced into a sky forehand approach and couldn’t save the par, also taking bogey. Only seven birdies on hole 8 today – less wind meant fewer birdies, the classic mystery of this hole.

Results: Gannon birdie | Fajkus par | Cox bogey | Scoggins bogey

Hole 9 | Par 3 | 404 ft | Downhill, new tee pad

The final hole of the front nine, throwing down the mountain. The slippery clay made every step treacherous – the commentators counted eight slips during their own rounds. Rebecca showed incredible fight, throwing a clean shot and draining the birdie to show she wasn’t going away despite the rough start. Missy worked a turnover sidearm and landed around circle’s edge for a comfortable par. Lisa couldn’t save her first bogey of the round after finding trouble on the hill. Ohn was forced to pitch out from a blind position after going over the hill, also taking bogey. After nine holes, Missy had chased down Lisa for a tie at the top.

Results: Cox birdie | Gannon par | Fajkus bogey | Scoggins bogey

Front 9 Summary

Missy Gannon was the class of the front nine – four birdies, zero bogeys, playing with the same calm precision that defined her round one. Her putting was locked in from the first hole and she never let the sloppy conditions rattle her. Lisa Fajkus’ 234-foot throw-in on hole 2 was the shot of the tournament so far, and she kept her lead card composure despite a closing bogey on 9. Ohn Scoggins played steady but gave back her birdies on 6 and 7 with bogeys on 8 and 9. Rebecca Cox had the most dramatic front nine of anyone – a quadruple bogey on 2 and a double on 4 could have ended her day, but she showed remarkable fight with birdies on 1, 7, and 9.

Off the feature card, Holyn Handley and Taylor Chocek were both making moves toward the top of the leaderboard. Ella Hansen was the only player at six-under through 15 holes – not as hot as expected. The back nine awaited.