Stuey01
Journeyman Pro
Can I clarify something? Did you report this to the pro at the time? It's not clear from the OP.
Thanks.
Thanks.
If the player seems that naive to ground his club in the bunker, you should remind him, he is either very green or ignorant of the rules, a gentle reminder is harmless.Is not as easy as that, 2 scenarios, (scenario 1 where you can tell someone and help them) Guy takes a drop and ball rolls closer to the hole you can then tell him he has to drop again as ball is closer to the hole, (scenario 2 where you cant help) guy grounds club in the bunker.
Can I clarify something? Did you report this to the pro at the time? It's not clear from the OP.
Thanks.
If I was playing against someone who I thought should have been DQ'd in the last round I'd not mention it to him... I'd be fuming inside... and annoyed at the person who didn't DQ him..... unless that person had the right to choose whether or not they should DQ the guy and opted for 'not'. Tiger didn't DQ himself when it was in someone else's hands... so your opponent didn't necessarily have to. Just the way the chips fall I guess. Personally I'd DQ myself.
If I was playing against someone who I thought should have been DQ'd in the last round I'd not mention it to him... I'd be fuming inside... and annoyed at the person who didn't DQ him..... unless that person had the right to choose whether or not they should DQ the guy and opted for 'not'. Tiger didn't DQ himself when it was in someone else's hands... so your opponent didn't necessarily have to. Just the way the chips fall I guess. Personally I'd DQ myself.
Agree, I do not blame those that played from different tee's as they possibly did not know any better, It is down to the proat the minute until a committee is formed to be the judge, I just hope she let them know so they could make the decision themselves(if she does not act) to withdraw.If I was playing against someone who I thought should have been DQ'd in the last round I'd not mention it to him... I'd be fuming inside... and annoyed at the person who didn't DQ him..... unless that person had the right to choose whether or not they should DQ the guy and opted for 'not'. Tiger didn't DQ himself when it was in someone else's hands... so your opponent didn't necessarily have to. Just the way the chips fall I guess. Personally I'd DQ myself.
...
Now I went out yesterday and got beat in the club championship to another member fair and square ( I was rank) so it isnt sour grapes as I could have claimed the game later on as he was going to mark a 4 on his card at the par 3 when he took a 5 (think Hale Irwin fresh air 2 inch putt) I told him that a stroke at the ball is a shot as he did not know this.
I just hope she let them know so they could make the decision themselves(if she does not act) to withdraw.
Just mention to him when you step onto the first (white) tee that he can have a crack at the big boys course this time.