JTrainDavis
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 24, 2006
- Messages
- 24,398
- Likes
- 20
I agree. Theres nobody to really relate to, I think. Phil's smile and handshakes, and guys like Boo and Bubba, but overall I think I can relate more to the Euro's, as they're guys, not country club sponsor spokesmen.
And they can play on just about any track you put them on. I have a special place in my heart for the guys who can make the shots and work the ball. Of course most equipment today doesn't allow it.
Math is apparently penal on Chicago courses.92 today..
48 on the front and 42 two on the back....
4 pars on the back, and could have shot 40, but doubled 18, a par five after putting 3rd shot into a green side bunker, then 3 putting...
Was pretty happy with the back until 18..
I agree. Theres nobody to really relate to, I think. Phil's smile and handshakes, and guys like Boo and Bubba, but overall I think I can relate more to the Euro's, as they're guys, not country club sponsor spokesmen.
Could not possibly agree more. Guys like Poulter (yeah, I know) and McDowell at least have some personality and it seems to mean something to them more than depositing another 5th place check for $150,000.
I remember reading an interview with Greg Norman a few years back, in which he said that a young Seve would never be able to make it in the modern game, because you CAN'T work the ball with the modern equipment the way you could with balata balls. American golf has come down to this: hit it long, straight and high, with pretty much zero room for creativity and shotmaking. But there's more than one way to play the game, and nobody exemplified that more than Seve.
The ball is top changer.
Posted via VolNation Mobile
Playes now are just as good, actually might be a little better. Just don't have the charisma and inner fortitude as the Azinger bunch
a question for VN. As most know (thanks hman), I've been deployed since January. I've swung some irons a few times and even hit into a net a couple of times, but I've been quite busy during the day and haven't been able to swing much. With all this deployment moolah I'm gonna have when I get back, I want to completely overhaul my set, minus my putter. New driver, new hybrid, new irons new wedges. And I'm going all out and getting custom fit. Obviously, I want to get set up immediately, but would it be better to play for a couple weeks, maybe even months and find my swing again, or would I be better off starting from scratch with a custom set? I'll add that I'm not too picky, but I've always like the feel of a Titleist driver in my hands over anything else. TaylorMades and Callaways just don't have that feel for me. It's probably all mental, but it's there. I could go for a Cobra driver if it felt right. As for irons, I'm mostly going to look into Pings, Titleists, Mizunos or some of the forged Cobras if I can still find them. I hit them before I left and loved them. I'd be up for some other brands, but those are what always feel the most comfortable to me. As for wedges, I'm either going to stick with Cleveland or go back to Vokeys, not really sure yet. Just looking for advice on how/when I should go about getting my new set. Thanks in advance.
You really think so? Not saying you're wrong, but I've always taken the opposite approach when using a launch monitor. I want to be hitting the ball pretty well before I pay any attention to the data.Get fitted and buy them as soon as you get back. Make sure you get on a launch monitor so you can get the right shaft and loft combination for your swing, clubhead speed and spin rate. It won't matter if you haven't played for awhile.