Lester Price traveled all the way from Kentucky to the Valley Forge Casino for the American Corn Hole League's World Championships.
"I did pretty well. I ended up winning the Armed Forces Challenge," Price said.
He said the sport, where you toss small bags into wooden planks with holes in them, has really taken off.
"I started back in 2009 in a couple little small bars. The bags back then were just full of corn. That's why it's called corn hole," he explained.
The world championships saw more than 1,000 people compete for more than $180,000 in prize money.
For Barry Beresford who came from West Virginia, prize money is the icing on the cake.
He said he enjoys the competition and comradery.
"It's really fun. All my life I've done wrestling one on one, and I boxed and done things like that. So now, getting older you can't do that stuff any more, so this is the natural progression, to go out and compete head against people," Beresford said.
John Kitchin started playing cornhole about 5 years ago while he and some friends were out tailgating.
Over the weekend, his hard work and dedication paid off when he won $10,000 and free pizza for the year.
"I really haven't had a chance to digest it all yet. I'm still kind of in disbelief winning the whole thing," Kitchin said.
He's going to keep on training and get ready for next season, where he plans on playing in at least 30 tournaments.
"The better I do, the more I want to come back. It's been good," he said.
The competition has become so popular it was broadcast on ESPN.