backwoodsman
Tour Winner
Interested to see the rationale for that statement ?Saying "no pressure" constitutes giving advice, and so you lose the hole.
Interested to see the rationale for that statement ?Saying "no pressure" constitutes giving advice, and so you lose the hole.
Wow. You're just the sort of dull opponent I'd hate to spend 18 holes with
'Take your time' could if you were highly pedantic be construed as giving advice, it is suggesting the time course over which to play a shot.If you kept doing it you wouldnt have to - loss of hole would be upgraded to disqualification if repeated :
Advice
Any verbal comment or action (such as showing what club was just used to make a stroke) that is intended to influence a player in:
• Choosing a club,
• Making a stroke,
When a fellow competitor’s putt just lips out and he goes charging up to the hole to tap it in we should try and refrain from saying ……….… “Take your time”
Otherwise someone could have stopped Rory, in the first round of the Open 2019, rushing his tap-in putt and he would have been there, playing on the weekend.
If this ‘giving or asking for advice situation’ continues during a round then the players should be disqualified from the competition and if their actions persist into other competitions, then the Committee would have every right to suspend them from entering competitions for a period of time determined by the Committee. They would obviously require third-party evidence of this happening.
'Take your time' could if you were highly pedantic be construed as giving advice, it is suggesting the time course over which to play a shot.
I highly doubt in any social game it would be considered as such.
In what conceivable way is ' no pressure ' advice'.?
The statement advises precisely nothing.
If you kept doing it you wouldnt have to - loss of hole would be upgraded to disqualification if repeated :
Advice
Any verbal comment or action (such as showing what club was just used to make a stroke) that is intended to influence a player in:
• Choosing a club,
• Making a stroke,
When a fellow competitor’s putt just lips out and he goes charging up to the hole to tap it in we should try and refrain from saying ……….… “Take your time”
Otherwise someone could have stopped Rory, in the first round of the Open 2019, rushing his tap-in putt and he would have been there, playing on the weekend.
If this ‘giving or asking for advice situation’ continues during a round then the players should be disqualified from the competition and if their actions persist into other competitions, then the Committee would have every right to suspend them from entering competitions for a period of time determined by the Committee. They would obviously require third-party evidence of this happening.
However the original post did NOT say “no pressure”. Is your quote from The Rules of Golf, if so may I ask where please?If you kept doing it you wouldnt have to - loss of hole would be upgraded to disqualification if repeated :
Advice
Any verbal comment or action (such as showing what club was just used to make a stroke) that is intended to influence a player in:
• Choosing a club,
• Making a stroke,
When a fellow competitor’s putt just lips out and he goes charging up to the hole to tap it in we should try and refrain from saying ……….… “Take your time”
Otherwise someone could have stopped Rory, in the first round of the Open 2019, rushing his tap-in putt and he would have been there, playing on the weekend.
If this ‘giving or asking for advice situation’ continues during a round then the players should be disqualified from the competition and if their actions persist into other competitions, then the Committee would have every right to suspend them from entering competitions for a period of time determined by the Committee. They would obviously require third-party evidence of this happening.
I think it was meant as tongue-in-cheek, which was how I took it.Interested to see the rationale for that statement ?
Mebbe so. Mebbe not?I think it was meant as tongue-in-cheek, which was how I took it.
As per the OP, it all depends on how you take someones comment.
Anyone care to define what constitutes “banter” and what constitutes “gamesmanship” ?
I guess that is up to the person on the receiving end to define? If they don't think it's banter, they should say so. After that, probably safe to officially call it gamesmanship.Anyone care to define what constitutes “banter” and what constitutes “gamesmanship” ?