First time on winter greens for us today, utter waste of time IMO, better sitting in the house, what's your argument to the contrary :mmm:
Winter golf....absolutely pointless...tell me otherwise.
- Thread starter User101
- Start date
HankMarvin
Tour Rookie
Join a course that doesn't go onto winter greens.
G
guest100718
Guest
we rarley have winter greens
inc0gnito
Assistant Pro
Still get to practice driving, irons and chipping. Not all bad.
USER1999
Grand Slam Winner
It fills the time until the bar opens.
Yant
Head Pro
This.
woody69
Journeyman Pro
You get to play golf
You get a good idea of your carry distance rather than total distance, albeit slightly shorter because of the colder air
You get to practice
Having said that, I absolutely hate winter greens and wouldn't join a club that either went to them by default or regularly had more than a few in play.
D
Deleted member 21784
Guest
Would you rather be at home watching loose women?
USER1999
Grand Slam Winner
Live, or on tv?
DCB
Well-known member
I've never taken winter golf too seriously. On a parkland course it can be a bit of a lottery depending on the weeks weather conditions. It is however a good excuse to get out for some fresh air and to meet up with friends at the golf club.
We played 11 holes, of which only 5 were on full, it was rubbish, miles forward tees, and horrible winter greens, loose wimin every time for me from now on, unless it gets milder and we're back on full.
We only go on winter greens for frost. I will get out and play as long as it's not raining as it was today. Its hard to make a score but with my swing changes it's important to be playing regularly. As soon as we hit winter greens I'll be off to a range or working on pitching or on the practice ground
BubbaP
Occasional Player of Golf
Is this about winter greens, or winter golf? Not necessarily the same thing.
Isn't it still autumn anyway?
Isn't it still autumn anyway?
We only go on winter greens in frost also.
Winter greens is winter golf to me.
ScienceBoy
Money List Winner
At a my first course it was brilliant. Shorter course, dry but played well. Friendly competition.
Investing in som winter playing gloves and the right clothes made it fun.
My lad course it was pointless, swampy mucky and winter greens like bumpy fairway. Totally pointless.
IMO it’s the type of course that makes winter gold, not the person. (Bar any physical reason or other commitments)
Investing in som winter playing gloves and the right clothes made it fun.
My lad course it was pointless, swampy mucky and winter greens like bumpy fairway. Totally pointless.
IMO it’s the type of course that makes winter gold, not the person. (Bar any physical reason or other commitments)
Dogma
Assistant Pro
No winter greens on my course in Bristol.
Managed to score 32 points today despite losing 7 balls (4 because of bloody leaves!)
Managed to score 32 points today despite losing 7 balls (4 because of bloody leaves!)
BubbaP
Occasional Player of Golf
Fair enough. I do lose a fair bit of interest once onto temporary greens. If going out then mainly for a bit of fun and a chat.
richart
Major Champion
Getting out in the fresh air, and out of the house. Playing with mates, plenty of chat, not taking golf too seriously, food and drink afterwards. Yes totally pointless.
Getting out in the fresh air, and out of the house. Playing with mates, plenty of chat, not taking golf too seriously, food and drink afterwards. Yes totally pointless.
Can't argue with any of that. However once we get to the frozen greens trying to hit a tiny patch of frozen fairway masking as a green and I do find it more enjoyable to work on my game. At the moment (unless pouring like this morning) I agree with everything you said.
