About half the time we start on the 10th though.
It's hard to say really. I think on the course my 'swing thought' is mostly about getting my set-up correct. On the range last week I felt like the heel strikes were caused by having my right foot a little too far back, causing a bit of early extension as my right hip moves towards the ball - thought I'd fixed it there and then. But fast forward to yesterday's round and the heel strikes came back for that three-hole spell at the start of the back nine.
Or you could look at in a more positive light.It's hard to say really. I think on the course my 'swing thought' is mostly about getting my set-up correct. On the range last week I felt like the heel strikes were caused by having my right foot a little too far back, causing a bit of early extension as my right hip moves towards the ball - thought I'd fixed it there and then. But fast forward to yesterday's round and the heel strikes came back for that three-hole spell at the start of the back nine.
I mean it's probably just because I'm a mediocre golfer and these things happen at the end of the day.
Well that's certainly true. Winter is fast-approaching and I'm sure I'm going to struggle after a great summer.Or you could look at in a more positive light.
Maybe you’re a rubbish golfer but going through a purple patch.
Once your front 9 scores start matching the back 9 or vice versa we will have our conclusion.Well that's certainly true. Winter is fast-approaching and I'm sure I'm going to struggle after a great summer.
If I started on the 10th, I'd be fuming about people jumping in front of me when I got to the first, so it would ruin my front 9.About half the time we start on the 10th though.
I like it, and I have a bit of a scam to get it 40% off from their website, so I order boxes of it and stick them in the fridge. I used to like Monster Ultra but my missus convinced me change to something a bit more 'natural' energy. Or so they claim.
I don't like eating too much before a round as I feel lethargic then. And as mentioned, I top up with protein bars after 6 and 12 holes.
It doesn't happen like that at my club, it's two-tee start up until 9:15, then nobody is allowed to tee off until 11:30. Hence when you get round the 1st tee is generally clear.
Jeez....you've got more swing thoughts in that paragraph than I have in a month!!!It's hard to say really. I think on the course my 'swing thought' is mostly about getting my set-up correct. On the range last week I felt like the heel strikes were caused by having my right foot a little too far back, causing a bit of early extension as my right hip moves towards the ball - thought I'd fixed it there and then. But fast forward to yesterday's round and the heel strikes came back for that three-hole spell at the start of the back nine.
I mean it's probably just because I'm a mediocre golfer and these things happen at the end of the day.
As I said though, that was me at the range trying to diagnose why the heel strikes happen. I'm not thinking that on the course - just pick my target, get the set-up correct and then swing. If you ruin a couple of rounds with bad strikes do you just ignore them and hope they never happen again for some reason?
It's hard to say really. I think on the course my 'swing thought' is mostly about getting my set-up correct. On the range last week I felt like the heel strikes were caused by having my right foot a little too far back, causing a bit of early extension as my right hip moves towards the ball - thought I'd fixed it there and then. But fast forward to yesterday's round and the heel strikes came back for that three-hole spell at the start of the back nine.
I mean it's probably just because I'm a mediocre golfer and these things happen at the end of the day.
I realise its the opposite for you but give it a go towards toeIt really depends on how often the "bad shot" happens. If its repeated across a number of rounds then I'll take my issue to the pro to fix.
I went through that exact process when trying to address my driver slice earlier in the year. Now I flare the left foot open (to make sure I turn into lead side properly, i.e. preventing a hook) and drop the right foot only about 1 inch, essentially so my toes are lined up in line with target (or at least it feels like they are) - and that proved to be the happy medium at the moment.When I was suffering with toe strikes, I just aligned more to the heel of clubface at address, hey presto I hit from the middle (mostly)
I also did the right foot back a smidge and initially pretty successful but the more it worked the more I unconsciously dragged that right foot back a wee bit more until I started hooking the ball, solution for me was just to align straight again but these quick fixes are hard (bad) habits to break sometimes
Fair play. Perhaps I should not be so reactionary to a couple of bad strikes. It's just frustrating when I get these little spells of bad holes that ruin my score. Maybe it's time for another Bob Rotella book about accepting bad shots.
I mean it's probably just because I'm a mediocre golfer and these things happen at the end of the day.
Since April 1st this year, members at my club have submitted a total of 4,139 GP scores, of which 731 have been from "away" clubs. So a tad over 82% of scores are home scores.
More evidence that they should improve the App.
One of the clubs (with a large membership) responded to our email saying that they were unaware that a player couldn’t submit a GP card when playing in a 4BB. How can you expect players to follow the rules if the administrators are clueless?
