GenErr
Well-known member
If "putt for dough" means that you're putting for birdie or reasonably-distanced pars on most holes, I agree with the statement. If, however, "putt for dough" simply means that you're a great putter, than I might disagree. As previously stated, a great drive will put you in position to hit more greens in regulation, and the resulting putt for a birdie or par. If, on the other hand, you're not on the green in regulation, and consistently face long putts to save pars and bogeys, the game might not be as rewarding.