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*People claiming that Scottie Scheffler's win means something when Talor Gooch wasn't even in the field.
*People claiming that Scottie Scheffler's win means something when Talor Gooch wasn't even in the field.
I wasn’t visiting your wifeHooters is Michelin starred now?
ExI wasn’t visiting your wife
100% this - there's one at my club, 220 off the whites & plays slightly uphill. Thick bushes down the left so a lost ball if you pull it. Green also slopes front right to back left with a drop off the back, so difficult to hold unless you are going in with any loft.Long par 3's, particularly any over 190yds although 180yds is still pushing it. They are just dull, don't test shorter iron play and are lazy design.
We have the same at ours - 220 yards uphill. I have to hit driver for most of the year, only excepting the height of summer when it bone-dry enough to maybe run a wood up to the front edge. This time of year with the ground sopping wet and no roll I usually can't get on there. The majority of members must almost never be on in one. Difficult to get up and down as well as there's a severe slope from back right to front left, meaning if you've got the more typical miss (fading it right of the green) you have a fierce downhill chip. Parring it feels like a birdie.100% this - there's one at my club, 220 off the whites & plays slightly uphill. Thick bushes down the left so a lost ball if you pull it. Green also slopes front right to back left with a drop off the back, so difficult to hold unless you are going in with any loft.
The old time members always tell me that statistically, it's the hardest par 3 in Hampshire - not surprising when most members are hitting driver/3 wood to even have a chance to hit the green. I've been there a year, I haven't hit one tee shot on it
A course a few miles from me has a 240 yard par 3 described on their website as a "monster par 3 that many can't reach....long hitters can take dead aim with all,others just trying to miss the copse of trees on the right..." Says it all.....100% this - there's one at my club, 220 off the whites & plays slightly uphill. Thick bushes down the left so a lost ball if you pull it. Green also slopes front right to back left with a drop off the back, so difficult to hold unless you are going in with any loft.
The old time members always tell me that statistically, it's the hardest par 3 in Hampshire - not surprising when most members are hitting driver/3 wood to even have a chance to hit the green. I've been there a year, I haven't hit one tee shot on it
A course a few miles from me has a 240 yard par 3 described on their website as a "monster par 3 that many can't reach....long hitters can take dead aim with all,others just trying to miss the copse of trees on the right..." Says it all.....
A completely ridiculous hole.
Actually off the top of my head I can’t think of anywhere I have visited recently, that isn’t a golf club, that has had a dress code. That includes restaurants, hotels and sports clubs.
I wouldn't wear joggers anywhere other than in my house, even though I don't actually own any.The missus wanted to go there yesterday for Sunday lunch, good job we didn't as I had a pair of grey joggers on.
I wear a hat every day.
They will be contracted as you suggest.Are you on the PGA Tour?
One of the things that struck me a few episodes into the new season of Full Swing is the players wearing hats everywhere: at home, on a plane, at dinner, at a drinks reception. Maybe they are contractually obliged to wear the cap with their sponsor's logo when they are on TV. Or maybe they need educating on what it means to be a real man?
Not just Americans. I was at an all day indoor meeting recently and someone kept their baseball cap on all day.Don't also forget that Americans like wearing caps on or off the course. I've been in a range of places with Americans present and caps on at all times, indoors or out, is pretty standard.
I assumed it was this, although it's still funny to see them wearing their full golf gear + cap on an aeroplane, and sat at home with the wife etc. Must create quite the dilemma for them when inside a clubhouse and a cameras turns up there... Take the hat off and be told off by sponsors or leave it on and be asked to leave the clubhouse? Decisions decisions.Are you on the PGA Tour?
One of the things that struck me a few episodes into the new season of Full Swing is the players wearing hats everywhere: at home, on a plane, at dinner, at a drinks reception. Maybe they are contractually obliged to wear the cap with their sponsor's logo when they are on TV. Or maybe they need educating on what it means to be a real man?
It is, thanks for asking. Just over 3 hours flight, same time as UK, 30 plus degrees but a very dry heat, very good golf a lot cheaper than the Algarve or Costas. Friendly people, amazing history - what’s not to like?But they do.
If someone walked into the restaurant in beach shorts, flip flops and a wife-beater they wouldn't let him sit down, therefore there is some sort of code to adhere to.
Anyway sounds great
Clubhouses in the states won't have the rule, it wouldn't enter their minds to have it.I assumed it was this, although it's still funny to see them wearing their full golf gear + cap on an aeroplane, and sat at home with the wife etc. Must create quite the dilemma for them when inside a clubhouse and a cameras turns up there... Take the hat off and be told off by sponsors or leave it on and be asked to leave the clubhouse? Decisions decisions.
Seen any snakes yet ?It is, thanks for asking. Just over 3 hours flight, same time as UK, 30 plus degrees but a very dry heat, very good golf a lot cheaper than the Algarve or Costas. Friendly people, amazing history - what’s not to like?