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This is spot on. I'd throw my most stable leo. I use it at 15 @ Pier Park in Portland which is very similar to this hole except it narrows at the end.My only thing with a Leopard is, you can power down and have it go straight, but if you get a hankering to go for it and put that Leopard on a Hyzer and flip it up, it DOES like a little room on the right to go through its motion which could get you in trouble here.
Hey all, this one is about 350 feet, par 4. Elevation 7800, mountain terrain with either snow or really uneven ground (aka not really roller friendly). Have never encountered anything like this back where I'm from, so I'm curious as to what disc/throw you all would use for this. Any help is much appreciated
If it's DX it would have to be something newish and stable. Most my seasoned, stable DX plastic likes a little room to move around at first before it locks into it's line.Whatever disc you choose I would say make sure it is a softer (dx type) of plastic. If you ricochet off a tree it won't go very far off the fairway, making the save shot easier.
If the hole was labeled as a par 3 would any of you change what you throw? I know tstack10 said there would be a difference in strategy. Why would anyone change strategy just because the hole's par is labeled differently?
The object of golf is to have the lowest amount of throws. I understand that there are times to play safe and make sure you shoot good scores, but changing strategy on attacking a hole just because par is labeled differently? Why not play the hole in order to get the best score possible. Would you lay up on a simple dogleg left hole that is 280' just because it is labeled par 5???
I don't get it
Maybe this deserves its own thread, but because of the posting on this hole, I ask it here.
350' par 4? Is it a straight line from tee to basket?
If so, DX/Pro Roc (would leave short) or DX Teebird (trying to park it). The key is enough snap on a lower line to keep them gliding to the ground, reducing or eliminating the fade.
Beautiful hole!
close eyes run and throw hope it goes close
This is an interesting point. I am fairly new to DG but used to play a TON of ball golf when I was younger. A huge mental obstacle is to not let the par of the hole influence your shot decisions. If you are presented with a tough shot, during practice you are supposed to push your comfort zone without doing something too risky and stupid. During competition, you are supposed to stay within your comfort zone unless you want to try to drop strokes due to luck alone.If the hole was labeled as a par 3 would any of you change what you throw? I know tstack10 said there would be a difference in strategy. Why would anyone change strategy just because the hole's par is labeled differently?
The object of golf is to have the lowest amount of throws. I understand that there are times to play safe and make sure you shoot good scores, but changing strategy on attacking a hole just because par is labeled differently? Why not play the hole in order to get the best score possible. Would you lay up on a simple dogleg left hole that is 280' just because it is labeled par 5???
I don't get it
Maybe this deserves its own thread, but because of the posting on this hole, I ask it here.