Simon disagrees:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L7NVZB-cRJY#t=6m
Simon and Stokely live in a bubble.
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Simon disagrees:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L7NVZB-cRJY#t=6m
The physical difficulty of how I play disc golf is not high, and it still wears me out when I have a big weekend of like 5-6 rounds. But I'm out of shape and old and my courses aren't really that difficult to navigate. I'm also not a 'real' pro and sit at a desk far too much for my job.
I'd imagine that even the best conditioned pros will have issues over 8 rounds on most world champ level courses, both physically and mentally.
There are very few pro golfers that look like an athlete, and certainly not one in top condition.
There are very few pro (disc)golfers that look like an athlete, and certainly not one in top condition.
Quick, someone ask Brodie how many people on the DG tour are in as good a physical condition as he was at the height of his ulty career...huh? How are you defining top condition?
I thought this discussion was about pros or pro worlds and the wear and tear over a number of rounds/day/s. :\Quote:
Originally Posted by biscoe View Post
"I think y'all vastly overestimate the physical difficulty of playing disc golf... while it takes a toll on certain body parts over time it isn't like running a triathlon."
There is a huuuge difference between playing at at a pro level and playing the game at our level. Average league golfers don't put the kind of torque on the body and expend the kind of energy it takes day in and day out to play this game at such a high level. It is like comparing a weekend warrior flag football player, and an NFL player imo.
I thought this discussion was about pros or pro worlds and the wear and tear over a number of rounds/day/s. :\
However...
https://reference.medscape.com/features/slideshow/weekend-warrior-injuries
"Consequently, weekend warriors may not be in the best physical shape, and suddenly engaging in intermittent strenuous activity can therefore increase their risk of injury—with certain types of trauma more common to these individuals."
huh? How are you defining top condition?
I wonder how long he could have pitched had he maintained his physical fitness... Its like he won that Cy Young at the age of 32 and decided "That's it, I've done it, time to coast."If you saw Bartolo Colon walking down the street, would you say "there goes a pro athlete"?
Yet the guy pitched in MLB well into his 40's.
Simon disagrees:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L7NVZB-cRJY#t=6m
I thought this discussion was about pros or pro worlds and the wear and tear over a number of rounds/day/s. :\
However...
https://reference.medscape.com/features/slideshow/weekend-warrior-injuries
"Consequently, weekend warriors may not be in the best physical shape, and suddenly engaging in intermittent strenuous activity can therefore increase their risk of injury—with certain types of trauma more common to these individuals."
Actually real estate is the long term safe and smart investment play to hedge against inflation. An empty house IS better than letting money sit in a bank account being chipped away with inflation as the time passes by.
You can argue about the stock market all day but with real estate you actually have a tangible good that you can use today. Probably best to have both, but I would go real estate first and foremost before the market.
If you saw Bartolo Colon walking down the street, would you say "there goes a pro athlete"?
Yet the guy pitched in MLB well into his 40's.
Ha! I can't even remember the last time I thought about this guy. :hfive: for resurrecting that from the recesses of my mind!If you saw Bartolo Colon walking down the street, would you say "there goes a pro athlete"?
Yet the guy pitched in MLB well into his 40's.
If you saw Bartolo Colon walking down the street, would you say "there goes a pro athlete"?
Yet the guy pitched in MLB well into his 40's.
An empty house that isn't regularly maintained quickly turns to sh!t.
When my wife and I were buying our first house, our budget was really tight and we toured a ton of foreclosed houses. Even though most were winterized, there was significant issues with all of them due to being left vacant. Went into one where the basement was full of water so deep that it was leaking out of the window wells into the yard.