I say make bunkers a hazard again and throw the rakes right in the trash. They shouldn't be perfect landing areas for tricky greens. Hit into one you should have to deal with footprints and other players explosion spot from hitting out. I know it is a very unpopular take but one I believe in.
Ridder in East Bridgewater
Olde Scotland Links West Bridgewater
Franklin Park in Dorchester (they use some temporary greens though)
Norton Country Club in Norton
West Bridgewater Country Club (formerly Riverbend)
Whaling City Golf Course in New Bedford
Poquoy Brook in Lakeville
and Ive played...
hole in one for me. Everyone knows what that means. Explaining to a non golfer you shot under par, its just some number to them. Explaining a hole in one, they get it right away. I'm Not doing either to impress anyone. My own personal preference is to have a hole in one
I lost my swing in early March when I suffered a stroke during the round. Couldn't get the ball off the ground and hit ground balls down the left field side the rest of the round. Took a lot of practice to get my swing back. I was a short hitter before, even shorter now but at least I can get...
I use the same balls as during summer rounds but am sure to dust off the old snow/ice wedge. I think most people prefer the fall and winter rounds due to dress code being relaxed and you are actually comfortable when golfing,
Golf season here in MA doesn't for me. I don't track my handicap so the season just continues on for me with giimmies, breakfast balls, and improving my lie. We can get a random 60 degree day in mid February and you will find golfers out there.