During one Conference Golf Tournament in High School, I saw a Senior from South Hamilton make a freshmen from West Marshall carry his bag for him. Kid from South Hamilton was a cocky ****.
I've hit a cow on a tee shot. Couple weeks ago I hit an iron a *little thin, smoked a tree 30 yards off the green and it came back with a near perfect roll that missed the hole by a couple inches.
Saw this happen at Urbandale CC. Old guy lost his marbles on a younger player for driving the cart to close to the green. The player was handicap, never seen someone back peddle that quick.I once saw a guy make the rarest of all shots, the albatross. I was standing on the next tee and looked back down the fairway we had just left and saw a golfer I recognized as being one of the best the club had to offer. I said to my companions, this guy is pretty good and we all stood and watched him hit his second shot on the par five onto the green and into the cup. My companions started yelling and we all waited for the guy, who was playing by himself, to come up to the green and we all signed his score card. We had to ask him if that was indeed just his second shot before we signed the card.
Also had a guy chew me out for "driving your cart on the green," which was not even close to being the case. I was at least five feet off the green, but he had appointed himself the green police that day and there was no arguing with him. I told him to eff off and went about my business.
It’s this, with the exception of what a hole in one is.People are definitely weird about golf rules, unless we're playing for money I could care less what rules you play by.
I don’t care what rules you play by with your friends, but if you tell me you got a hole in one after a couple mulligans you didn’t actually, regardless of what number you put in the card. Just like if you told me you shot a 65 but took 17 mulligans, that’s cool but it’s not actually true.People are definitely weird about golf rules, unless we're playing for money I could care less what rules you play by.
Keep carts 30 feet from the green you caveman.I once saw a guy make the rarest of all shots, the albatross. I was standing on the next tee and looked back down the fairway we had just left and saw a golfer I recognized as being one of the best the club had to offer. I said to my companions, this guy is pretty good and we all stood and watched him hit his second shot on the par five onto the green and into the cup. My companions started yelling and we all waited for the guy, who was playing by himself, to come up to the green and we all signed his score card. We had to ask him if that was indeed just his second shot before we signed the card.
Also had a guy chew me out for "driving your cart on the green," which was not even close to being the case. I was at least five feet off the green, but he had appointed himself the green police that day and there was no arguing with him. I told him to eff off and went about my business.
Same here, would have had an eagle if my drive had not gone oob, it was a bitter sweet par.I was playing with a buddy that hit a hole-in-one on a par 4. Only it was the wrong green.
Grew up golfing on a short, very simple 9-hole course in North Dakota. One gorgeous day me and a buddy were for some reason just about the only people there, I think we saw 6 other people the whole day so we never had to wait to hit. We started just after noon, flew through the first 9 holes and kept going.
Most holes were a driver and a wedge, so we didn't have to spend any time picking a club....knew the greens like the back of our hand and they weren't terribly complex to begin with. Already knew what we hit into every par 3. Just kept playing......and playing......never rushing just playing ready golf with one cart, could pull right up next to every tee and green. Both of us were playing well, par was 34 and we were both consistently shooting 35-37 all day.
Around 8pm we called it a day, counted the score cards....we had knocked out 90 holes in just under 8 hours. ~45 minutes per round for 10 rounds. Youth is a fantastic thing because my current lower back surrenders about 5 minutes after finishing 18 these days.
No idea why people take mulligans. Who are you fooling other than yourself? How can you tell when you had a great round in comparison to any other?I don’t care what rules you play by with your friends, but if you tell me you got a hole in one after a couple mulligans you didn’t actually, regardless of what number you put in the card. Just like if you told me you shot a 65 but took 17 mulligans, that’s cool but it’s not actually true.