Teebs
Newbie
Players using clubs not suited to their ability, especially guys who are playing 52w and multiple times per week.
Still wrong I think.It's an easy mistake to make - the wally with the brolly - there are plenty of those in the golfing world.
Players using clubs not suited to their ability, especially guys who are playing 52w and multiple times per week.
Yeah it was Graham Taylor, but McLaren is the wally with the brolley.Still wrong I think.
Was it not Grahame Taylor
I love those old traditional clubs. There are few of them about nowadays but they tend to be the better clubs and courses.Rules for the sake of rules. Outdated rules that might have been relevant to something 100 years ago, but somehow live on out of some intangible concept called 'tradition'. Not rules of the game, but rules like; thou must not change thy shoes in the car park, thou must not wear thy hat indoors, thou must wear short white socks or long colourful ones with shorts, thou must tuck one's shirt in, etc etc etc. Rules that have absolutely no basis in modern society, it cannot even be explained why they first existed and yet they endure like a stubborn turd that won't flush.
OK I'll bite....
Did you deliberately get the wrong person?
You are welcomed to them, and I'm sure it comforts you to know that I won't be there.I love those old traditional clubs. There are few of them about nowadays but they tend to be the better clubs and courses.
So log may that continue
Obviously you're not ginger.People who use golf umbrellas when it's a bit sunny (unless for medical reasons). We only get a few nice weeks every year and a bit of sun on your face will not cause you to die
You said it. Now if only this forum was the same…You are welcomed to them, and I'm sure it comforts you to know that I won't be there.
You'd hate playing with me then
I've recently changed to a club 'better than my handicap' because the change was required, but they take some getting used to. No matter how much rage practice you do, playing on a course brings out the need to try shots you've not played before, shape shots etc. and it's always going to be somewhat experimental.
To be fair, I'm about 6 rounds in and wouldn't expect anyone to notice they're 'too good for me', but getting slightly better clubs than I perhaps should have gone for will improve my game in time and that's all that counts.
Thank heavens no, not sure I could live with the shame!Obviously you're not ginger.
But at least they know how far away the bush is...Folks that stand on the tee and laser every feature in front of them, from flags, to trees, to bunkers, to players in front, to mole hills….. hours later with the understanding exceeding that of an ordnance survey cartographer they usually slice into the nearest bush
Or your handicap will just go up...... but getting slightly better clubs than I perhaps should have gone for will improve my game in time and that's all that counts.
I must bug you then.TBF, it's normally the other way round! Irons that belong in a scrap heap being used, drivers that are 15 years old etc.
Same here. It was a very nice Sgt Major from a Guards regiment who once reminded me that there was no reason to wear my beret in the mess as there were no woodpeckers in there. He did it a very respectful 2 inches from my face in his best loud voice. Quite an impact.I'm ex army, so the jacket stays on until the captain/whoever removes theirs.
The issue with members clubs (I'm one), is visitors often don't know the rules and the course they played at last week was different, so I don't mind members pointing out when a hat should be removed, but not when they do it in an 'authoritive' manner - just point it out to the bloke.
I was on a course last week and someone told one lad teeing off to turn his cap around, as it was peak backwards (which he returned to peak forwards after every tee shot). I'd never wear a cap that way, but never seen that before.
Thank heavens no, not sure I could live with the shame!
Did he tell him this for sartorial reasons and it annoyed him or was it genuinely a rule at that club? Part of me wants it to be the latter. For that to be itemised as against club rules would be really quite funnyI was on a course last week and someone told one lad teeing off to turn his cap around, as it was peak backwards (which he returned to peak forwards after every tee shot). I'd never wear a cap that way, but never seen that before.
Or your handicap will just go up...