What truly inspires you to play disc?

Everyone has a reason they play disc, but what I want to know is what did you see or hear that inspires you to better yourself on the course?

[4U2NV]

1) Love nature the outdoors and having fun
2) I love watching a disc in flight
3) I love the competition
4) I love to challenge and push myself to achieve more.
5) I love teaching others that are willing to learn. The more I throw and see the more I learn the more I can teach it.

[AK Discer]

Well said, I think that pretty much wraps up my list as well. I think most of us here are here for the same reasons tho.

[Jeffery Nugent]

Watching the flight of a well thrown disc, either mine or someone else.
Making that "perfect" shot.
The fun I have playing.
Having someone ask " how do you throw that shot?"
Showing them.

[Mikey]

Watching good players play the game is what inspires me to play & to play better.

[Donny Olow]

Playing with Good , encouraging players who don't ever cheat.

[AK Discer]

Amen to that Donny.

[Nate Nasty]

The sense of MAGICIANSHIP that comes with making great shots. Especially shots that go in the chains. Plus its really satisfying to develope a shot. (Example, I used to think Sidearm throws were impossible)

[Rescue]

The women! Chicks dig disc golfers...(tounge planted firmly in cheeck)

[Kevin M]

If only that were true :(

[Joal Kozma]

Self improvement. Being competitive with myself. and last but not least to become one of those badass players that makes the game look easy!

[Jim Coonradt]

I think that there is nothing like the thrill of making that unexpected shot. Your drive wasn't so good and ended up behind a tree but you step up and drill it. I also love to challenge myself to do better each week and to simply do my best. It's also fun to see the big arms bomb it out there. Last week I saw a guy bomb one about 450 to 500, skip up and hit the pole. A couple of years ago I saw the same guy ace a left handed hyzer bomb over the trees at about 450.

The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat.

[Joe Meldrum]

Watching the growth of my skills