I used to play with a 3capper years ago, couldn't hit a fairway to save his life but probably taught Seve everything he knew about recovery shots. Pretty rare to be fair though.
At the end of the day every part of the game is as important as the others..if one or two of them aren't working then you're not scoring well and if they all work then you shoot a PB.
There will be players at both ends of the spectrum and plenty in the middle.
Golf has so many variables..
There's the proof I needed. I'm very happy with a 250 yard drive and I have an HI of 3.0
I've suspected this for some time - I'M A COMPLETE FREAK OF GOLFING NATURE.
You will have to take everything I say on this subject with a pinch of salt, in that case. (OK - as if I didn't know you were doing that already?)
Basically, if you’re a hacker you probably need to improve your long game (driving, long irons etc).
If you’re a good/decent player, improving your putting will probably save more shots.
Basically, if you’re a hacker you probably need to improve your long game (driving, long irons etc).
If you’re a good/decent player, improving your putting will probably save more shots.
I admit to not being a great putter for more reasons that I care to mention, but I maintain a decent handicap thanks to my driving, so for my driving is more important.
and the easiest way to hole more putts is to hit your ball closer to hole with your approach shot....and the best way to do that is to drive your ball closer to the green.
and the easiest way to hole more putts is to hit your ball closer to hole with your approach shot....and the best way to do that is to drive your ball closer to the green.
In all honesty if you were having a mare with the big dog at our course you could easily loose a ball on all but one hole and on that easily hit it OB.
And no one one holes any putts over 10ft.
Getting better at amateur golf is about not making doubles, then bogies as you get into lower single figures.
The easiest way to do that is by getting better off the tee and approach shots.