the boss
golf addict help me!!
any tips for playing over water? 2 holes igot to play tomorrow are total tee to green water im bricking it already lol
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As simple as it sounds, my approach is always to make sure I have enough club to carry the water by a decent amount. I would rather be on dry land behind the green than in the water short should I not hit the club perfectly.
What water????
Don't think "don't hit the water". When performing an action, the brain doesn't understand the concept of don't, only do. So if you use a mantra of don't hit the water before you take the shot it's translated to the action part of your brain as "do hit the water" and then you probably do.
two years ago my buddy gave me the exact same response. 1 minute later I'm wading around in reclaimed water looking for my putter. From then on, I always drove the golf cart.
Exactly. Not a good thought to put into your head on a water hole.For all that is good and holy, don't change balls.
For many years I would pull out an "old" ball on water holes- but that to me that is a signal of defeat. Before I hit the shot I had already conceded that I would not make it over. The mental game is everything (and I am not very good at it).
For all that is good and holy, don't change balls.
For many years I would pull out an "old" ball on water holes- but that to me that is a signal of defeat. Before I hit the shot I had already conceded that I would not make it over. The mental game is everything (and I am not very good at it).
I don't know about not changing balls. The Pro where I play forced me to use a NEW ball when I was hitting over water to give me that confidence boost that I was going to make the shot
didnt get a single ball wet!!! the hole in question i knocked it to within 10ft and then triple putted for a 4!!!!!!
I try to focus on my target and forget about the water. Think about one of my favorite shot with that club in my hand.
I played with a guy who spent a couple of seasons on the Eurpean Tour. On the tee of one particular hole, he asked me what I saw from the box. "Trap short right, another 250 or so yards right, water left."
"In all of that," he said, "where's the fairway?"
He went on to tell me that, in his opinion, the only time I should acknowledge trouble is when deciding which side of the tee box to tee it up. He said if your mind focuses on trouble, your swing will find it. Focus on my target and only my target.
Ever since, I can honestly say that I barely ever see trouble. I see direction and bail-out areas, sure. But with regard to fearing trouble, there's none.