go play tennis... u and your one friend can do that by yourselves and no one will care
Because everyone cares about you winning on the golf course??????
go play tennis... u and your one friend can do that by yourselves and no one will care
Interesting... You don't like people joining up with you, but then you also don't have enough people to fill up a foursome. I see a pattern here.
Interesting... You don't like people joining up with you, but then you also don't have enough people to fill up a foursome. I see a pattern here.
LOL, that sounds hilarious!In college we played a form of golf with the following rules:
- 2 teams of 2 people, best shot.
- You could bring an undisclosed amount of beer with you onto the course (the
course we played was very relaxed about these types of things).
- At the end of the round you took your teams score, and then you added the amount of completely empty beer cans consumed during that round to the other teams score. Thus, if you and your partner shot 75, and the other team drank 25 beers during the round, your score was 100.
- Obviously, low score won.
This was pretty fun because it created an interesting chess match. You could attempt to remain somewhat sober and shoot low, or if things weren't going you started pounding beers. It made for some interesting golf.
1. Repair ball/pitch marks and divots. As someone else mentioned, try to find at least one more pitch mark to fix on each green, and learn how to fix them properly. I consider it a great pleasure to fix my own, and it pisses me off to no end to find greens looking like the surface of the moon. Oh, and rake the traps and put the rack in the bunker.
2. Pay attention to other's in your group. Know where their ball is, particularly on the green, and stay the **** out of their line.
3. I play the ball down (unless I'm playing in a tournament, and "winter rules" are in play), don't take mulligans, and I putt out (I paid a lot of money to hear that sound). I don't give a **** if others don't do these things, but don't tell me you beat me if you don't play by the "rules", because you didn't.
4. As mentioned, play ready golf. If you are not playing to pace, let other groups play though (I will do the same).
5. If you don't have a 4-some, expect to be paired up. Not having a 4-some is screwing your course.
6. Be respectful of the "cart girl" and tip fairly.
7. Where khakis and a collared shirt for christ sake :smile:
I agree with this, a lot of two foot putts can be missed. Heck, a lot of pros can miss two foot putts and I don't think there are any pros on CF right now. For me, one of the best sounds in golf is hearing the ball go in the hole. I always finish the hole out no matter how short the putt is. I don't really care what other people do but thats just my preference.
This made me laugh. I never really pay attention anymore to what people wear on the golf course. I learned a great lesson back in my early 20's. I was playing in a tournament in Nebraska and walked up to the first tee and there is this older guy standing there in jean cutoff shorts, tennis shoes, and a freaking cowboy hat. I thought the guy was lost and I was going to be stuck playing with some local hacker. WRONG!!! The guys name was Jim Brownfield and he was a cattle rancher from out in western Nebraska. Little did I know that this guy played college golf for Oklahoma State and was one of the best amateur golfers in the state who also happened to beat me that day by 4 shots as he carded a 71. That was the last time I ever cared what the hell someone was wearing on course.
It all depends on what the putt if for. I dont give birdie putts, you have to earn those. but if you are putting for bogey or double bogey, go ahead and pick it up.
yeah...my "rule 7" was directly related to the other golf thread from yesterday (i believe). Half-joke, it was.
Can somebody put that picture of Natalie Gulbis in this thread. I think it should be randomly placed in every thread (no matter the topic) now, going forward. :yes:
After reading this thread I feel very fortunate to live where I do. My hometown has a nice little 9 hole course that is never too busy. I can go at my own pace, I can look for my ball for 5 minutes if I want and if someone asks to play with me, chances are I know them and we'll have a good time. It's nice to be able to go out and have a fun, relaxing time without worrying about upsetting other people with their own set of rules.
6. Don't ask me if you can join my two- or three-some if the course isn't busy. You're a stranger. I don't want to talk to you. Go get your own group of friends.
What about you?