The third edition of World Flying Disc Federation’s (WFDF) premier disc golf event, scheduled to conclude on Saturday (August 24), will be held at Mäetaguse Disc Golf Park.

There are 142 registered players from 17 countries, with 102 contesting each match.

A total of 256 matches will be played with 336 rounds on the front-nine eagle course and back-nine bear course, and 432 on the full 18. 

The nations represented are Australia, Austria, Canada, Croatia, Czech Republic, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Latvia, Lithuania, New Zealand, Russia, Slovakia, Spain and the United States.

"Team disc golf is a riveting format for a World Championship and allows a variety of athletes from around the globe to showcase their skills," Rob Rausch, President of the WFDF Board, said.

"As always, we appreciate the support and encouragement from the PDGA (Professional Disc Golf Association) and look forward to finding additional ways to cooperate to help grow the sport of disc golf worldwide."

Alutaguse parish is located in Ida-Viru county, which is about 180 kilometres from Estonia's capital Tallinn.

The previous editions of the event took place in Vancouver in Canada in 2016 and the English town of Colchester in 2017.

The WFDF is in the process of deciding the hosts of the 2021 and 2023 tournaments.