I've only practiced after a round a few times. If it's beautiful outside and the range is pretty empty, I'll make my way over. When I do hit the range after a round, I only hit about 20-30 balls to work on something I might have noticed during the round.
Usually not, but it is dependent on how I feel after the round from a stamina standpoint. If I am pretty beat from the round, I wouldn't be doing myself any good going to practice while fatigued.
Sometimes I do, for instance yesterday got a small bucket warmed up played 18 in a little over 2 hours, got another small basket worked on some things I didn't like, then played another 9. Needless to say I was tired and feeling it now.
Like a lot of other guys, practice after the round isn't feasible for me because I usually have someplace else to be immediately after I finish playing. However, I've done it in the past when I wasn't pressed for time, but it was only if I had a specific issue on the course that day (ex. duck hooks off of the tee).
After I'm done, I'm done. I'll make mental notes and use that to make my next range session effective. Gives me the purpose I need bc I'm not one that's fond of beating balls at the range.
I'll hit some balls prior to the round, but nothing after. Usually I'm tired, and will spend 10-15 minutes BS'ing about the round with buddies, then home, lunch and a nap.
I have been doing that frequently this year. Not putting well, spend some time putting after my round. Not hitting fairways, work with the driver after my round. Removes any lingering doubts for my next round.
After my round yesterday, I really wanted to hit the range, but we ran out of daylight and they had pretty much taken everything away so I wasn't able to get out there.