The Season So Far
The boards are talking, the bags are flying, and Brotherhood Cornhole is already writing the kind of season people will be talking about by Christmas.
The Opening Act
The 2025–2026 ACL season barely kicked off before Brotherhood Cornhole started leaving fingerprints on every bracket from Rock Hill to Battle of the Queens.
This isn’t a warm-up year. This isn’t easing in.
This is a team that shows up early, stays late, and turns every board into a statement.
The throws have been clean. The energy? Loud.
And now the road heads south to Winter Haven, Florida, where the heat and the competition both get turned up another notch.
Rock Hill Open: The Warning Shot
Rock Hill wasn’t an introduction. It was a public service announcement.
Spencer Fabionar came in on fire — 1st in Blind Draw, 2nd in Doubles, 2nd in Singles — and did it all with that calm, surgical energy that says, “yeah, this is normal.”
He threw Brotherhood Guardian Xs and XRs like they were an extension of his pulse.
Tony Forbes, in his Brotherhood debut, didn’t play sidekick. He played catalyst.
The chemistry with Spencer clicked fast — dangerous-fast — and now they look like the kind of pairing that turns heads and wrecks brackets.
Colin Hodet stayed in his lane: calm, precise, untouchable.
Crew Cup champ, Top 5 in Singles, no panic, no wasted motion.
He doesn’t yell when he wins — he just checks the next box.
Gage Landis got hot and stayed hot.
After a first-round loss, he ripped through seven straight wins like he was paying off a debt.
The Guardian H’s were locked in, and so was his focus.
Richard Nyberg did what Richard always does — threw clean, thought cleaner, and found himself in every conversation that mattered.
Top 5 in Crew Cup, Top 5 in Doubles, Top 10 in Singles.
No flash, just execution.
Asher Plummer? Junior Doubles Champion. Gold.
The kid’s composure is terrifying. He throws like someone who doesn’t know he’s supposed to be nervous yet.
Mike Miller and Brayton English backed it up in the Seniors Division — 2nd overall.
Two veterans, one mission: play smart, play steady, prove that experience still wins.
Rock Hill wasn’t luck. It was confirmation.
Battle of the Queens: The Women Set the Standard
Then came Battle of the Queens, and the Brotherhood women made it clear that they’re not following the trend — they are the trend.
Keyara Peterson and Mailyn Dela Cruz Gigante showed up like they had something to say.
Keyara went 4–0 in Singles Rounders, Tier 1, Top 5 in Doubles, and never once looked like she was out of rhythm.
She called her Code 3s her new favorite bags — “they do everything” — and she’s not wrong.
They were doing everything but running the scoreboard.
Madison Collins, teaming with Kailey Morgan, brought the kind of composure you can’t fake.
Her game has always been about more than results. It’s about what happens between throws — the focus, the support, the joy.
She competed, encouraged, and led. That’s the Brotherhood way, and she lived it.
The Brotherhood women didn’t just hold their own — they raised the room’s energy.
When they walk into a venue, you feel it. When they leave, you talk about it.
Winter Haven Awaits
Now the road stretches south — Winter Haven, Florida, ACL Open #2.
Different city, same mission.
The roster reads like a problem for everyone else:
Spencer Fabionar, Tony Forbes, Colin Hodet, Gage Landis, Richard Nyberg, Keyara Peterson, Mailyn Dela Cruz Gigante, Mike Miller, and Brayton English.
That’s a lineup built for noise.
Spencer’s been on a heater since Rock Hill — the kind that turns heads and gets people whispering about “that Brotherhood guy.”
Tony Forbes is in the lab, sharpening everything. The man’s got quiet intensity and dangerous aim.
Colin Hodet is the steady hand in the chaos. Every event, every bracket, he’s there at the end — surgical and stoic.
Gage Landis isn’t sneaking up on anyone anymore. After Rock Hill, he’s the guy everyone’s scouting for.
Richard Nyberg? Still that metronome. Still unbothered. Still dangerous.
He doesn’t talk about winning. He just keeps doing it.
Mike Miller and Brayton English are back to anchor the Seniors Division — precise, methodical, impossible to shake.
And then there’s Keyara and Mailyn, rolling into Florida with momentum, chemistry, and the kind of quiet fire that keeps people from looking away.
Every one of them has a point to make.
None of them plan on leaving quietly.
What to Watch For
The boards in Winter Haven are about to get loud.
Can Spencer and Tony close the loop from Rock Hill?
Will Colin, Gage, and Richard climb deeper into the singles brackets?
Can Keyara and Mailyn turn rhythm into hardware?
Will Mike and Brayton extend their streak and keep the podium streak alive?
There’s a storyline for everyone — and all of them end the same way: Brotherhood Cornhole in the conversation.
The Brotherhood Cornhole Mindset
This isn’t a hobby. It’s a culture.
Brotherhood Cornhole doesn’t show up for applause or cameras.
We show up for the throw, for the grind, and for each other.
From the first board in Rock Hill to the next challenge in Winter Haven, this team isn’t chasing trophies. They’re building legacy — one game, one weekend, one late-night hotel lobby laugh at a time.
This weekend, the boards belong to us.
Let’s see who can handle the heat.
BROTHERHOOD CORNHOLE
Performance. Family. Grit.
Follow the team this season → @BrotherhoodCornhole
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