What are you talking about, buddy? At 11.1 you are @ top 1/3.
And the annoying "spin it back" crowd.One thing the article clearly shows is that about half of the approach shots are 40 feet or more short of the target and very few are more than 20 feet past the target. Most every golfer could benefit from taking more club on approach shots.
Yes, the average golfer could as many base it on a perfect strike all the time. But you also have to think, short is typically safe. Long, who knows. Plus, it's golf and not on the Internet where we don't duff the ball at all.One thing the article clearly shows is that about half of the approach shots are 40 feet or more short of the target and very few are more than 20 feet past the target. Most every golfer could benefit from taking more club on approach shots.
This is something I've been working on this year. I feel like it's paid dividends. I'm not always taking more club, but sometimes swinging harder. I find that I rarely fly the green and end up in trouble. Most times I'm hole high or a little more and making a reasonable attempt at birdie or par.One thing the article clearly shows is that about half of the approach shots are 40 feet or more short of the target and very few are more than 20 feet past the target. Most every golfer could benefit from taking more club on approach shots.
Nah, you're a solid 6% all day and into the 1% on good days. Our distances were pretty comparable when we played
