Migs
@agwu_jim
I would much prefer to walk but two things make it difficult to do so: (1) the herniated disk in my back and (2) idiot golf course managers who think that riding is faster than walking. More to point #2, it is a rare course here on Long Island that even allows walkers on the weekends. In season (which is obviously only a few months), the courses are so packed with hackers that rounds would be slowed. The sad part is, you can't finish a round in under 5 hours whether you're walking or riding, so I don't understand that logic. The USGA and other golf governing bodies need to step up and educate the managers and the golfers about how to improve pace of play and the health benefits of walking (not to mention it costs less). The game would improve so much if people played faster, which would allow more walking, which would mean more rounds that people could afford.
I can deal with my lower back pain, but not being allowed to walk is the tough part.
I can deal with my lower back pain, but not being allowed to walk is the tough part.