Wolf
Well-known member
I get why people are saying only from a greenside bunker. But imo sand found en route to hole whether fairway or greensdie and still tapping in for par should count as a sandy par..
I think it depends where you live , like so many phrases it means one thing here but another somewhere else.I get why people are saying only from a greenside bunker. But imo sand found en route to hole whether fairway or greensdie and still tapping in for par should count as a sandy par..
I think it depends where you live , like so many phrases it means one thing here but another somewhere else.
Let the lad have his moment!
We call an up and down from a greenside bunker a golden ferret, you just got a run of the mill par.
Well lad means something different in Liverpool.Haven’t been called a “lad†for a while.
Will you be my friend 😂😂😂😂
I have always known that as a hole out from a bunker
Oh....so it has to be a tap in now, not holing a 10 footer?I get why people are saying only from a greenside bunker. But imo sand found en route to hole whether fairway or greensdie and still tapping in for par should count as a sandy par..
Is Sandy a goal keeper ?Ok so how about we call any par via sand a sandy par
But an up n down or up n in from a bunker resulting in a par is a Sandy Save ðŸ‘
Is Sandy a goal keeper ?
I'd say a par which includes a bunker shot is a sandy par
We don't pay out for them, in our games as they are ten a penny ðŸ˜
Same here never heard of paying out for them, only paying out in our games used to be front 9, back 9 and match plus ouzlams.I'd say a par which includes a bunker shot is a sandy par
We don't pay out for them, in our games as they are ten a penny ðŸ˜
Same here never heard of paying out for them, only paying out in our games used to be front 9, back 9 and match plus ouzlams.
Do you never play for 'bits'?
Do you never play for 'bits'?
If you were a desparete kind of guy I could understand why you may well want to call it a sand save but We all know it's not and a real sandy par is by getting up and down from a bunker, meaning one shot out the bunker and the next shot in the hole for par.