JT close this weekend but no cigar. BUT for him a really solid week.
No he wasn't. He saidNo, he was specifically asking about PGA tour players. If you couldn't decipher that, then that is on you and the need to have the teleprompter fired up to read.
Not all of us are on the same level of ball striking as Jon Rahm so a game improvement club would make the game more enjoyable for most of the non pro players. That is why club makers have varying levels of clubs for varying levels of abilities if players are honest with themselves about what level their ability is.Callaway Apex Pro is all a man needs. Rahm, Kirk and several others carry them.
L.A.B. putter for the win…..I am taking my daughter in a couple of weeks to Man of War to get fitted for a full set of clubs. We are going into it with an open mind as far as brand but want to try Ping, Titleist and Callaway for sure. The big thing I think she needs to make sure she gets fitted for is her putter. I am thinking a Scottie Cameron or the Odyssey AI One with either the milled or White Hot face.
Teater makes a cut! Very important season for him to say the least.
What par 3 in the Lexington area is the toughest to hit in regulation?
I’ll throw out 2 at Houston Oaks. 175-190 down hill to a green that isn’t wide with drop offs on either side. I’ve hit it less than probably any other par 3 I play.
What par 3 in the Lexington area is the toughest to hit in regulation?
I’ll throw out 2 at Houston Oaks. 175-190 down hill to a green that isn’t wide with drop offs on either side. I’ve hit it less than probably any other par 3 I play.
What par 3 in the Lexington area is the toughest to hit in regulation?
I’ll throw out 2 at Houston Oaks. 175-190 down hill to a green that isn’t wide with drop offs on either side. I’ve hit it less than probably any other par 3 I play.
#12 at Keene is stupid hard as well ( but personally I also think it is a bad hole, same about 1/3 of the holes on that course)In terms of Central KY public courses, this is the hardest to hit by far , and there is generally a breeze sitting up on that tee box.
#12 at Big Blue
#15 at Kearney
#12 at Widows Watch
I can't believe I am the only one on this thread that has a phobia about a particular hole.
No. 15 at my home course is an easy par 5, 480 yards, pretty much all you have to do is hit two mediocre shots and you will have no more than a wedge into the green, and there is no water. But EVERY single time I play the damn hole, I either flare it into the trees on one side, or pull hook it into trees on the other side, both of which are in unmowed areas meaning it is almost certain to be lost. Only saving grace is that local rule here is to play it as a lateral hazard. I have tried everything, hit from one side of the tee box or the other, 3 wood off the tee, etc.
Surely we all have had this problem before, any suggestions would be welcome.
I mentioned this hole a few post ago. My daughter has played a few high school tournaments there and you can guarantee that you will see tears shed and full blown meltdowns on that hole.Great topic....my good buddy on here (no names...lol) will chime in and say #10 at Houston Oaks.
My personal demon is the island hole at Big Blue....can never commit to the club/yardage. I always lay off or try to adjust mid swing....splash or short. I've carded anywhere from a birdie to a quad there.
The hardest hole i play is Big Blue number 15. If you are right its a bogey, if you are left its a bogey or worse, if you are in the middle with a perfect drive it still can be a bogey. May as well be a par 5.
Ive done that before and yes they made it OB.I've walked it quit a bit for junior tourneys and the play was to hit it up the 16th fairway. This year, they made the 16th fairway internal OOB.
With it being such a short par 5, take a little off your swing. 200 yards straight is better than 225/250 in the rough. Same for the second shot, hit 7 iron on approach. 200 yard drive (driver or 3 wood), maybe even 5 wood, 150 yard approach, leaves you 130 or so for the 3rd shot. Not a hole to grip it and rip driver.I can't believe I am the only one on this thread that has a phobia about a particular hole.
No. 15 at my home course is an easy par 5, 480 yards, pretty much all you have to do is hit two mediocre shots and you will have no more than a wedge into the green, and there is no water. But EVERY single time I play the damn hole, I either flare it into the trees on one side, or pull hook it into trees on the other side, both of which are in unmowed areas meaning it is almost certain to be lost. Only saving grace is that local rule here is to play it as a lateral hazard. I have tried everything, hit from one side of the tee box or the other, 3 wood off the tee, etc.
Surely we all have had this problem before, any suggestions would be welcome.
With it being such a short par 5, take a little off your swing. 200 yards straight is better than 225/250 in the rough. Same for the second shot, hit 7 iron on approach. 200 yard drive (driver or 3 wood), maybe even 5 wood, 150 yard approach, leaves you 130 or so for the 3rd shot. Not a hole to grip it and rip driver.
Great advice. You cornball idiot. You would probably not have to worry with any kind of shot shaping or critical thinking on the hole. It has to the be the reasoning behind your lack of advice and childish post. You would just rip it down the center of the fairway 320 right ? Then for you, PW from 160 onto the green in 2, staring down an Eagle putt. Damn I truly wish I knew only half of what you THINK you know. You suck in EVERY thread, why am I surprised ? Kind of par for the course with you (no pun intended).
To be fair to Cole, I have tried what you suggested, or at least something similar, and 50% of the time it is a bogey or worse. It is not a tough tee shot in the least, it has just got in my head is all I can say.With it being such a short par 5, take a little off your swing. 200 yards straight is better than 225/250 in the rough. Same for the second shot, hit 7 iron on approach. 200 yard drive (driver or 3 wood), maybe even 5 wood, 150 yard approach, leaves you 130 or so for the 3rd shot. Not a hole to grip it and rip driver.
Hard to be fair to him, he posted a smart ass post without offering any advice. It was like my post was way out in left field. If a hole gives me problems, I do not try to attack it full on. His response of quoting my post with his childish BS is what pissed me off. He is KNOWN for it, read GYERO, he never post any substance for his side of the debate, just stupid ass remarks trying to be the smartest person in the room, which he fails at. He either gets mocked, or others simply block him to keep from seeing his dumb shit. I will never block a poster, I will not let them get the one up on me. It wasn't a dumb post on my part, you yourself said you have tried what I suggested. He acted like it was silly. I do not take you as silly, you have posted on here a minute, YOU tried my idea before I suggested it.To be fair to Cole, I have tried what you suggested, or at least something similar, and 50% of the time it is a bogey or worse. It is not a tough tee shot in the least, it has just got in my head is all I can say.
TOUR PRO LAYING UP!!!With it being such a short par 5, take a little off your swing. 200 yards straight is better than 225/250 in the rough. Same for the second shot, hit 7 iron on approach. 200 yard drive (driver or 3 wood), maybe even 5 wood, 150 yard approach, leaves you 130 or so for the 3rd shot. Not a hole to grip it and rip driver.
Bragger. I made a 7 the other day in a money game that cost my foursome $200.TOUR PRO LAYING UP!!!
And I bogeyed it today from 105 yards...LOL
20 foot birdie putt today that almost went in.Bragger. I made a 7 the other day in a money game that cost my foursome $200.