S
Snelly
Guest
Lol a rules night? Sounds like a blast, I bet loads of new young members will turn up. No wonder people think golf is boring
Poor.
Lol a rules night? Sounds like a blast, I bet loads of new young members will turn up. No wonder people think golf is boring
Be honest, do you think people would be interested in such a night? You can buy the rules of golf which tells you everything you need to know, they will be drawn with people in qualifying competitions who presumably at least 1 of them have a basic understanding of the rules. If I had just taken up the game and someone offered to give me a lecture on the rules of golf I know what I'd do and still would, what a boring night it would be. Honestly think you'd be lucky if 1 person turned upPoor.
Be honest, do you think people would be interested in such a night? You can buy the rules of golf which tells you everything you need to know, they will be drawn with people in qualifying competitions who presumably at least 1 of them have a basic understanding of the rules. If I had just taken up the game and someone offered to give me a lecture on the rules of golf I know what I'd do and still would, what a boring night it would be. Honestly think you'd be lucky if 1 person turned up
If it was as simple as just reading the rule book why do all professional tournaments and elite amateur have referees in attendance ?
How can trying to improve someone's knowledge and education about the game be negative, surely if even 1 person learns something and helps them on the course it's a positive thing.These players and caddies are highly experienced, briefed before the tournament about local rules, have ref's and still get caught out. Makes the idea of having a rules night even more redundant
Of course you need a referee in big events, stakes are so high everybody has to be 200% sure the correct decision is made. Obviously most professionals and elite amateurs have a very thorough understanding of the rules. There are going to be some people who don't know all the rules however with continued play in competitions they will soon learn all the things that are not commonly known to the recreational golfer. A rules night is boring and definitely not the way to educate newer guys to the game
How can trying to improve someone's knowledge and education about the game be negative, surely if even 1 person learns something and helps them on the course it's a positive thing.
So you think a night discussing the rules of golf is entertaining and a good way to engage new members/golfers? Honestly you are so far off the mark it's unreal, one of the best ways to educate yourself on the rules is to simply watch golf on tv because you basically see everything being discussed. Whatever happened to keeping a rulebook in the bag and if anything is in question or there is an element of doubt it is easily looked up and clarified. Rules night is waste of time.Sorry, but that's utter crap.
But yet you can't think of anything worseIt's not negative, knowledge is power. The OP asked for opinions on a rules night, which in my opinion, would be a nightmare, especially for a new member
But yet you can't think of anything worse
Depends how it's sold, get that right and a new member might see it as a good thing!
Couldn't agree moreDon't know why you are confused? Knowing the rules = good. Rules night = bad. All in my opinion of course
How can it be bad? Maybe of no interest to you, but that doesn't equal bad, that just means if your club tried it you wouldn't attend.Don't know why you are confused? Knowing the rules = good. Rules night = bad. All in my opinion of course
Unfortunately you come across as a complete know-it-all and your opinion is of no interest to me.Couldn't agree more