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Incorrect. Hole 7 at Pebble Beach is a downhill 109 yard SW shot in the US Open setup (plays shorter than 100 from the "other" tees).
So does the EL now get put back in the Innova rotation under a new approved mold called Iron Leaf?
So...the key for the FPO win is....."to simply throw the disc frickin straight!!!" Seriously...seems like most of the FPO were throwing stable to overstable discs resulting in wide horizontal sweeps, hard fades at the end, flair skips, etc, etc. Paige B on the other hand..."hmm...looks like a tough hole...guess I'll just throw a slower speed disc, around 320ft or so....straight... and take a par and move on...what?...I'm in the circle, might as well go for a bird while I'm here." Seriously... that was by far the most smartest, impressive FPO win I've ever seen. Very Val like, but with a better overall technical skill set. Plus...c'mon...you can't help but like her, she seems very friendly, nice, and that emotion displayed after the win..wow...we had a chance to be up close and actually "listen" to all that emotion being released. I almost felt like they should have turned the mic off, but I'm glad they didn't, that was great to hear. I'm sure she made a lot of new fans today. :clap:
And that hole is basically the equivalent of USDGC #17. 249' downhill, how hard could it be?
So...the key for the FPO win is....."to simply throw the disc frickin straight!!!" Seriously...seems like most of the FPO were throwing stable to overstable discs resulting in wide horizontal sweeps, hard fades at the end, flair skips, etc, etc. Paige B on the other hand..."hmm...looks like a tough hole...guess I'll just throw a slower speed disc, around 320ft or so....straight... and take a par and move on...what?...I'm in the circle, might as well go for a bird while I'm here." Seriously... that was by far the most smartest, impressive FPO win I've ever seen. Very Val like, but with a better overall technical skill set. Plus...c'mon...you can't help but like her, she seems very friendly, nice, and that emotion displayed after the win..wow...we had a chance to be up close and actually "listen" to all that emotion being released. I almost felt like they should have turned the mic off, but I'm glad they didn't, that was great to hear. I'm sure she made a lot of new fans today. :clap:
Obviously...
But, the game is called golf! You will never get away from the comparisons.
Why not? Water polo is called polo, but how many people show up at matches expecting to see horses?
Why not? Water polo is called polo, but how many people show up at matches expecting seahorses?
Last round of US Open last time it was there, averaged 3.03...8 birdies, 49 pars, 10 bogeys.
This whole basket debate typically ignores he fact that changing the regulation size of the basket is entirely impractical from a coat perspective. Almost no course out there is in a position to just change our 18 baskets just to make a core skill harder.
Even then, players would not be able to practice much on any local courses, and they would all need to buy one of the touring baskets for putting practice. The fundamental issue with regard to putting at the tour level is the current equipment, available foliage and rules are perceived to not provide sufficient scoring separation (primarily Open division), especially on shorter and open holes. There are some creative ways to address this without wholesale changes in equipment.People always think globally about such things. Whether or not I feel this should happen, if I was gonna do it, I would require a standardized basket for certain types of events, say Majors, or NTs. Then your impact is minimal and the PDGA could help out. Once you've established a standard, it would catch on.
People always think globally about such things. Whether or not I feel this should happen, if I was gonna do it, I would require a standardized basket for certain types of events, say Majors, or NTs. Then your impact is minimal and the PDGA could help out. Once you've established a standard, it would catch on.
Even then, players would not be able to practice much on any local courses, and they would all need to buy one of the touring baskets for putting practice. The fundamental issue with regard to putting at the tour level is the current equipment, available foliage and rules are perceived to not provide sufficient scoring separation (primarily Open division), especially on shorter and open holes. There are some creative ways to address this without wholesale changes in equipment.
Not that would happen, but what about just removing either the inner or outer set of chains?
At least it wouldn't require entirely new baskets.
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Something like #10 at Fox Run doesn't belong in a world championship. A minor adjustment could make it more difficult without shrinking the basket.