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Golf Newsletter Issue 6August 1999Like to print this for off-line reading. Please click here. -----------------------------------------------------------------
I also took my own advice and took a lesson this month. It helped some, and I'm glad I took it, but I think I need one on the short game. Maybe I'll take another this month. -----------------------------------------------------------------
'Nothing goes down slower than a golf handicap.' Bobby Jones Service Corps of
Retired Executives 1. When a player is teeing off, all eyes should be on the ball. If it goes in the woods, all four players should have a general idea of where it landed. 2. When a player is teeing off, the next to tee off should be "on deck". They should be out of the cart, club in hand, ball and tee in the other. After the ball comes to a stop, they should be walking up to the tee. 3. If a player is in the woods, and another is in the fairway with their ball closer to the hole, they go ahead and hit. After they hit, join the search if necessary. 4. On the green. If three are on the green, with one chipping from the fringe, and they chip and are still farthest from the hole, the other players should be lining up their putts. This is the basis of ready golf. If you are ready... golf. I personally think that more time is wasted on the green than anywhere else. I have no problem with practice swings and preshot routines, but some of it gets ridiculous. 5. When pulling up to the green, ALWAYS park your cart between the flag and the cart path to the next hole. Having to watch the foursome in front of you finish putting, then to have them walk 50 ft. out of the way to retrieve a poorly parked cart drives me nuts. This is easily remedied, whether you're both on the green, both off, or one of each. If you're both on, park your cart between the flag and the cart path to the next hole. That's the easy one. If one's chipping, have them grab a few clubs and their putter, and have the other park the cart. Why this topic this month? Because I'd like some feedback. I played in a foursome a few weeks ago that didn't get off the first tee until 5:15. Normally, the course doesn't allow foursomes after 4:30, but the tee time was made the day before. Regardless, I was playing ready golf, and I was told that I was in a hurry (It was dusk when we finished) and was screwing up the others game. My question is this... Am I right? Do others play ready golf, or is it just me being in a hurry? How much time is too much time for a foursome playing 18 holes? Email your answers to: opinion@onlinegolfsolutions.com -----------------------------------------------------------------
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"Swing Thoughts" by William J. Polito "Golf is Life and
Life is Lessons." -Swing True -----------------------------------------------------------------
Sorry, none for this busy month. -----------------------------------------------------------------
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