simsini
Well-known member
Buying new golf clothing that goes bobbly on the shoulders after a few rounds because you are carrying your bag for the winter.
I have found previously that people like this don’t realise how bad they are and the impact they have on others.
Hopefully the quiet word will work and he will be more enjoyable to play with.
We all know it’s nice to be a good golfer but it’s nicer to be a good golfing partner
Newport sent an absolutely clear note asking for rakes to be left out of bunkers, placed out of the line of play.
My mate, says he thinks that's not the way it should be done and puts them in the bunker!![]()
Newport sent an absolutely clear note asking for rakes to be left out of bunkers, placed out of the line of play.
My mate, says he thinks that's not the way it should be done and puts them in the bunker!![]()
Newport sent an absolutely clear note asking for rakes to be left out of bunkers, placed out of the line of play.
My mate, says he thinks that's not the way it should be done and puts them in the bunker!![]()
We had a county event last year and the organiser went round the course and one of the things he criticised was rakes left in the bunkers.
My thoughts were that he was not paying for all the man hours per year that would be spent moving the rakes so they could mow the grass.
Correct answer...whatever the club requests I adhere to - the important thing for me being consistency of positioning of rakes for all players in any bunker.I never get too bothered about rakes. I just do what the course requests.![]()
Not sure where you're reading that? In my "Guide to the Rules of Golf" Effective January 2023, under General Play, Section D (Bunkers) says this: "Therefore, after considering all these aspects, and while recognizing that the positioning of rakes is at the Committee's discretion, it is recommended that rakes should be left outside bunkers in areas where they are least likely to affect the movement of the ball." (my highlighting)There’s no right answer to this one, but guidance with the pros and cons of “in or out” can be found in the Rules of Golf, Committee Procedures, Course Marking for General Play, (D) Bunkers, Position of Rakes. I try to put them in the bunker where they still allow the ball to roll in and down to the flat part.
But what was he scoring before the lesson?Getting advice today from a PP about having a lesson with one of the pros. “ he is fantastic and will really bring on your game”.
Said PP got 13 points on the front 9 and I got 19, back nine he got 14 and I got 19![]()
Getting advice today from a PP about having a lesson with one of the pros. “ he is fantastic and will really bring on your game”.
Said PP got 13 points on the front 9 and I got 19, back nine he got 14 and I got 19![]()
I think he had his lesson last October. Mind he has probably spent more time skiing since October than playing golfTo be fair, if he's working on a significant change of some kind that the pro' has suggested it would be totally normal and expected for his scores to get worse initially. Nobody ever perfected a swing change overnight.
I don’t understand what the thinking is behind this.Ill reverse my thinking about the death penalty for the little scrotes on scooters and balaclavas that did doughnuts on our first tee
Just for clarity that's what I'm laughing at.I don’t understand what the thinking is behind this.
They obviously have to go out of their way to get onto a golf course so it’s done deliberately to cause as much hassle as possible.
Mel were was you between the hours of 22.00 & 05.00?![]()
Some still see golf as an elitist sport.Just for clarity that's what I'm laughing at.
As for the idiots that caused the damage I remember it happening a few times at my first club as a junior never understood what causes people to cause damage to any property for no reason other than potentially jealousy
Who are you calling normal. Can't be golfers, surely we're all mental and sadists spending 4hrs hour playing a round of disappointing 18holes only to go back and do it all again. The heartache, money and time I could have saved over the years staying at home with the wife and just disappointing 1 holeSome still see golf as an elitist sport.
They just don’t realise it’s played mostly by normal people.
Who are you calling normal. Can't be golfers, surely we're all mental and sadists spending 4hrs hour playing a round of disappointing 18holes only to go back and do it all again. The heartache, money and time I could have saved over the years staying at home with the wife and just disappointing 1 hole.
I get your point though and do agree.
Just for clarity that's what I'm laughing at.
As for the idiots that caused the damage I remember it happening a few times at my first club as a junior never understood what causes people to cause damage to any property for no reason other than potentially jealousy