BigOrangeMojo
The Member in Miss December
- Joined
- Jan 24, 2017
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You’re unusual (IMO), in that you seem to be approaching golf as a large set of really specific skills, that you will benefit from being practiced until nearly automatic, as opposed to jumping in a cart, flailing away, cursing, and flinging the clubs into the nearest water hazard.Random sheit... golf range practice. I have been trying to develop a good swing for 7-6-5 irons and just could not get much yardage separation between these irons. I watch Youtube vids for golf tips and some are great. Today I used some of those tips, and worked on 7 iron for distance. The green is 165 yds away... typically I have been hitting the 7 iron 140 ish and that is it. But today I used the tips I watched and after several balls I was flying to the green. I have all the sequences for a good swing...but I was mixing the order of 2 key steps... once I was able to change that up I was hitting it 20 yds longer without any more effort.
Goff is difficult...but as well interesting.
You’re unusual (IMO), in that you seem to be approaching golf as a large set of really specific skills, that you will benefit from being practiced until nearly automatic, as opposed to jumping in a cart, flailing away, cursing, and flinging the clubs into the nearest water hazard.
Yes... you explained that clearly and accurately. I may not achieve my goals but will keep swinging at it.You’re unusual (IMO), in that you seem to be approaching golf as a large set of really specific skills, that you will benefit from being practiced until nearly automatic, as opposed to jumping in a cart, flailing away, cursing, and flinging the clubs into the nearest water hazard.
I'm the 2nd. 8/9/05. Took up fly tying and fishing and never looked back.I have played with a guy that grabbed his golf bag off the cart and threw it into the woods. And another that just quit... on the course and never played again. So, I think it is important to practice and understand if you are Tiger Woods or just a smuck.
I have only played sporadically over the past decade after my regular golfing buddy moved out of state. There have been multi-year intervals between some rounds. A couple of times during that stretch, I've hit the tee box cold had relatively decent rounds for someone who hasn't swung a stick in a few years. Other times, I can tell that it just isn't working by the third or fourth hole. I figure that, if I live long enough, I'll circle back to the game some day.I have played with a guy that grabbed his golf bag off the cart and threw it into the woods. And another that just quit... on the course and never played again. So, I think it is important to practice and understand if you are Tiger Woods or just a smuck.
I always thought that golf courses would be great places to ride a horse. I would avoid the greens, of course.Golf course make for decent outs. Fairways aren’t as friendly as they seem. Relative winds can make them tricky, even hazardous. Rotors off a tree line can knock a parchutist down hard. Could become deadly.
You’re unusual (IMO), in that you seem to be approaching golf as a large set of really specific skills, that you will benefit from being practiced until nearly automatic, as opposed to jumping in a cart, flailing away, cursing, and flinging the clubs into the nearest water hazard.