bobmac
Major Champion
If you're on fast greens, address the ball off the toe of the putter, at least an inch away from the sweet spot.
Wjemather, I'm wondering why you think my advice was so funny?
If you're on fast greens, address the ball off the toe of the putter, at least an inch away from the sweet spot.
I've heard this before but I'm not sure it'd work with Evnroll. Their face tech is designed so the ball comes off quicker off the toe or heel for more forgiveness on mishits.If you're on fast greens, address the ball off the toe of the putter, at least an inch away from the sweet spot.
If you're on fast greens, address the ball off the toe of the putter, at least an inch away from the sweet spot.
I've played at some very nice courses but I've never been somewhere that states the stimp. I've therefore no idea what, 9, 10, 11 etc actually feels like. I know what slow, medium, fast, silly fast feels like but is my silly fast really that fast
Sorry, I know what a stimpmeter is, know how it works. I've just never been at a course that announces the reading for the day. I therefore have nothing to go off when someone says that they've played a course running at 10. It's meaningless unless you have experienced a green and been told the rating.What Is A Stimpmeter And How Does It Work?
If we told you it measures speed, you'd probably be able to guess exactly what this simple device waswww.golfmonthly.com
Useful for green keepers to measure speed on their course. Not massively useful to compare courses as the slopes have a big impactSorry, I know what a stimpmeter is, know how it works. I've just never been at a course that announces the reading for the day. I therefore have nothing to go off when someone says that they've played a course running at 10. It's meaningless unless you have experienced a green and been told the rating.
Yes if they’re fast the green keeper needs to find a spot where the ball will hold to put the flag.Fast greens? Be careful what you wish for. With some pin positions…
Auto-return. OK for practice perhaps, but laughable for proper course - ridiculous scores and 6 hour rounds.Fast greens? Be careful what you wish for. With some pin positions…
The green keepers write the speed of ours on a board next to the 1st tee. Ours were 9 yesterday.Sorry, I know what a stimpmeter is, know how it works. I've just never been at a course that announces the reading for the day. I therefore have nothing to go off when someone says that they've played a course running at 10. It's meaningless unless you have experienced a green and been told the rating.
YES!!!! There is nothing more frustrating than spending 20 minutes on a practice green, getting used to the speed, and then you go out on to the course and within a couple of holes it is clear that the speed is completely different.My other dislike is when the practice green is nothing like the greens on the course, whichever way round it is.
YES!!!! There is nothing more frustrating than spending 20 minutes on a practice green, getting used to the speed, and then you go out on to the course and within a couple of holes it is clear that the speed is completely different.
I'm sure they do but the problem is that often that some greens will have been built using a completely different form of construction. The practice green may be an older 'clay bowl' whilst many or even all on the course are to the modern USGA spec. Even if they are treated in the same way, they may still play differently in different weather conditions.I know quite a few greenkeepers at various courses and every one of them has told me that they treat the practice green exactly the same as the greens on the course. So when people complain that the greens on the course are nothing like the practice green it is just an excuse for putting poorly.