The season kicks off at the end of February.
January 1, 2025 by Charlie Eisenhood in News
It’s a new year, and that means we’re just a few weeks away from the start of the 2025 professional disc golf season!
The 2025 Disc Golf Pro Tour schedule is a mix of long-time stalwart events and some new arrivals along with the most robust European swing ever with two majors — the PDGA Pro World Championships and European Disc Golf Festival — anchoring the summer overseas.
Here is the full 2025 Disc Golf Pro Tour schedule:
Event Class | Tournament | Location | Dates |
---|---|---|---|
DGPT | Discraft Supreme Flight Open | Brooksville, FL | Fri 2/28 – Sun 3/2 |
DGPT | Waco Annual Charity Open | Waco, TX | Fri 3/14 – Sun 3/16 |
DGPT+ | The Open at Austin | Austin, TX | Thurs 3/20 – Sun 3/23 |
DGPT | Music City Open | Nashville, TN | Fri 4/4 – Sun 4/6 |
DGPT | Kansas City Wide Open | Liberty, MO | Fri 4/18 – Sun 4/20 |
PDGA Pro Major | PDGA Champions Cup | Stockton, CA | Thurs 5/1 – Sun 5/4 |
DGPT | Cascade Challenge | Shelton, WA | Fri 5/16 – Sun 5/18 |
DGPT | Konopiste Open | Prague, Czechia | Fri 5/23 – Sun 5/25 |
DGPT+ | Northwest Disc Golf Championship | Portland, OR | Thurs 5/29 – Sun 6/1 |
DGPT | Ale Open | Nol, Sweden | Fri 6/6 – Sun 6/8 |
DGPT | The Preserve Championship | Clearwater, MN | Fri 6/13 – Sun 6/15 |
PDGA Pro Major | U.S. Women’s Disc Golf Championship | Manitowoc, WI | Thurs 6/19 – Sun 6/22 |
DGPT | Discmania Challenge | Indianola, IA | Fri 6/27 – Sun 6/29 |
DGPT | PCS Open | Overaas, Norway | Fri 7/4 – Sun 7/6 |
DGPT | Krokhol Open | Oslo, Norway | Fri 7/11 – Sun 7/13 |
PDGA Pro Major | European Disc Golf Festival | Tallinn, Estonia | Thurs 7/17 – Sun 7/20 |
PDGA Pro Major | PDGA Pro World Championships | Tampere & Nokia, Finland | Wed 7/30 – Sun 8/3 |
DGPT | Turku Open | Turku, Finland | Fri 8/8 – Sun 8/10 |
DGPT+ | Discraft’s Ledgestone Open | Peoria, IL | Thurs 8/14 – Sun 8/17 |
DGPT | LWS Open at Idlewild | Burlington, KY | Fri 8/22 – Sun 8/24 |
DGPT+ | Discraft Great Lakes Open | Milford, MI | Thurs 9/4 – Sun 9/7 |
DGPT Playoff | Green Mountain Championship | Jeffersonville, VT | Thurs 9/18 – Sun 9/21 |
DGPT Playoff | MVP Open | Leicester, MA | Thurs 9/25 – Sun 9/28 |
PDGA Pro Major | United States Disc Golf Championship | Rock Hill, SC | Thurs 10/9 – Sun 10/12 |
DGPT Playoff | DGPT Championship | Lynchburg, VA | Thurs 10/16 – Sun 10/19 |
Although the schedule is similar to the 2024 season, with the tour again beginning in Florida, heading West, then to the Midwest and Europe before concluding on the East Coast, there are a number of new tournaments on the schedule with some long-time stalwarts like the Jonesboro Open no longer on the Tour.
The tour is more spread out in 2025 as well, with fewer back-to-back tournament weekends.
Tournament Changes
There are a number of tournaments that are being added, elevated, or removed from the tour. Here’s a look at the changes:
NEW
Kansas City Wide Open: One of the longest running tournaments in the country is joining the DGPT after a year as a Q-Series event in 2024. The tournament effectively takes the place of the Dynamic Discs Open, which is not on the tour in 2025.
Northwest Disc Golf Challenge: This event is not really new — it’s essentially the Portland Open which has been on tour for years — but it is a combined event with the Beaver State Fling now, featuring Milo McIver and Glendoveer, two beloved courses, together in one event in what is expected to be a preview of a future Worlds in Portland. “The Stumptown club has been supporting the Portland Open since its inception, and Jesse Tomaino – Stumptown Disc Golf Board Member and Beaver State Fling TD – will bring a strong event team to this newly named but familiar tournament,” said Portland Open TD and DGPT Director of Operations Brian Cole.
Cascade Challenge: A former Silver (2023) and Q-Series (2024) event, the Cascade Challenge makes the jump to full DGPT status. The tournament’s proximity to Seattle makes it an appealing stop in the Pacific Northwest.
Konopiste Open / Ale Open / PCS Open / Turku Open: A number of long-running European A-Tiers are on tour this year, including the return of the PCS Open and Konopiste Open. The Ale Open should be a compelling watch — the Ale course has long been ranked one of the world’s best, but it was closed for two years before the property was purchased and the course re-opened in late 2023.
ELEVATED FROM DGPT TO DGPT+
Open at Austin: The fairly new Texas tournament is trading the DGPT+ designation with the Waco Annual Charity Open this season.
REMOVED FROM TOUR
Jonesboro Open: Jonesboro has been on tour for years, but perhaps its more remote location has become an issue: crowds were very thin in 2024. The DGPT has said Jonesboro is in the “current schedule planning” for 2026.
Dynamic Discs Open: Another event in a remote part of the country, DDO has struggled to get fans to show up in recent years, even for the World Championships hosted in Emporia in 2022. A tumultuous period for title sponsor and tournament operator Dynamic Discs amidst the industry slowdown may have impacted the event for 2025 as well. The DGPT has said DDO is in the “current schedule planning” for 2026.
OTB Open: The OTB Open isn’t being removed from the tour, it’s just appearing as a PDGA Major in 2025. The OTB Open TDs will host the PDGA Champions Cup in Stockton, CA in its usual spring time slot.
Swedish Open: With the Ale Open, a Swedish event, joining the tour for 2025, the Swedish Open didn’t get a spot on the tour this year. Once again, the DGPT said the Swedish Open is in the current planning for the 2026 tour.
NAME CHANGES
Discraft Supreme Flight Open: Chess.com will no longer be the title sponsor of the kickoff event of the season but will remain a sponsor of the event now headlined by Discraft and Supreme Flight, both Paul McBeth-connected brands. Nate Heinold is taking over as the tournament director.
Discmania Challenge: The Des Moines Challenge got a new title sponsor for 2025. It’s a natural fit for Discmania, whose star sponsored player (and world #1) Gannon Buhr is from Iowa.