Calvin Heimburg gets ready to see prior to Sunday's round in Milford, Michigan. Photo: Kevin Huver / DGPT

It ended with a playoff, but the battle was the story on Sunday on the hills of the Toboggan.

After a tight race — 11 players entered Championship Sunday within five strokes of the lead —  throughout the 40th Discraft Great Lakes Open, the 10th stop of the Disc Golf Pro Tour, Calvin Heimburg and Corey Ellis turned it into a two-player battle in the end.

Correction: To the very end.

Calvin Heimburg surged late to a share of the lead at DGLO. Photo: Kevin Huver / DGPT

The hills of Kensington Metropark in Milford, Michigan will be buzzing on Sunday.

On tap at the Toboggan is what promises to be a thrilling finale to the 40th Discraft Great Lakes Open, the 10th stop of the Disc Golf Pro Tour and PDGA Elite Series.

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Emily Beach is on the lead card heading into round two at DGLO. Photo: Kevin Huver / DGPT

Emily Beach grew up around the sport, but it took a little while for her to come around to it.

Once she did, she found role models and success and now, in her busiest season yet, Beach is turning in a consistent year competing with the best of the best.

“I started playing competitively in 2013, but my dad has been playing since 1985 so I was born around disc golf,” Beach said. “It took a little while for me to get into the game and I honestly didn’t like disc golf for a while, but I warmed up to it.”

Texas native Chandler Kramer had a breakout run through Europe. Photo: DGPT

Chandler Kramer swears he has a backhand.

Over the past two breakout weeks for the tour rookie, it hasn’t been necessary.

Kramer made noise overseas, first finishing fifth at the PDGA Euro Tour – PCS Sula Open presented by Innova and then following that up with a fifth-place finish at the PDGA Major European Open presented by Discmania, using just his forehand in the process.