Why wouldn't you and get use to the wet sand, how it comes out and what wedge works best in wet conditions.Practicing Bunker shots through the winter makes no sense at all with the british weather we have. Soggy wet sand urgh.
Why wouldn't you and get use to the wet sand, how it comes out and what wedge works best in wet conditions.Practicing Bunker shots through the winter makes no sense at all with the british weather we have. Soggy wet sand urgh.
Exactly.Why wouldn't you and get use to the wet sand, how it comes out and what wedge works best in wet conditions.
Two different techniques and for some two different bouncesExactly.
It’s why most golfers can’t get out of wet bunkers.
You need to practice wet and dry sand.
I have a 2* bounce SW I use in winter.Two different techniques and for some two different bounces
Going by this first post I read that you have been working a long time on your driver swing ,and you’re still having problems.God knows. I've practiced more than ever this year and it's had zero effect on my scores. Just more of the same, driving range Tuesday, round of golf on Saturday or Sunday. Keep trying to work out how to stop slicing my driver.
It's only one or two big slices per round really, but my course is very punishing for it unfortunately, at least 5 holes are out of bounds or just plain dead if you go right, so each slice tends to cost me a couple of shots. There's not many holes I can get away with slicing one.Going by this first post I read that you have been working a long time on your driver swing ,and you’re still having problems.
Homer asked a very genuine question which I felt you dismissed,although you did say it was noted a post after.
It is imo a process of elimination so sometimes writing it down works, although I appreciate it doesn’t for everyone.
With so much info out there getting rid of a slice shouldn’t take long,maybe getting it to more manageable level.
It's only one or two big slices per round really, but my course is very punishing for it unfortunately, at least 5 holes are out of bounds or just plain dead if you go right, so each slice tends to cost me a couple of shots. There's not many holes I can get away with slicing one.
Another element to this is being a mid-handicapper, I often know exactly what to do but I simply can't do it correctly every time. I try and swing in-to-out, try not to open the face, and try not to hit it out of the heel. If I can do all three I generally hit a good drive. If I get one of them wrong I don't.
I'll give it a look, but I've probably seen it before, haha. Anyway, let's not make this whole thread about me...
Oh - I didn't notice that. Guessing he must have been a returning banned member.Where did the OP go![]()
Ah right - that’s a shame seemed to be all about the golfOh - I didn't notice that. Guessing he must have been a returning banned member.
Just some info on this.I have a 2* bounce SW I use in winter.
See the logic, but never heard nor seen of a 2* wedge. What make is it?Just some info on this.
I bought this wedge to combat the felt linings in the bunkers at my club.
The lack of sand in some of them meant a normal 12* SW was hitting the lining and thinning the ball out as I couldn’t get under the ball.
I then found out it’s perfect out of wet compact sand.
Square face and just whollop it ,no finesse but it works.!
Cam has the same system for everything and doesn’t really change it up,” Mouque wrote. “His putting practice is always the same, his range sessions look the same. These players all take pride in doing the same thing over and over again, versus the average golfer who continuously changes what they are working on, how they are working on it, etc.
All well and good when you have solid and repeatable technique across al facets of the game. At the moment putting and short game my weakest parts according to Arcoss so simply trying to find a solid method that repeats more often than not and can cope with the wet muddy winter lies. Very happy with my swing and Eureka method working a treatAn interesting viewpoint, from an article of a coach observing Cam Smith: