acessence
New member
It was the craziest thing ive ever seen on a course, inwas in shock, when I seen the kid wind up, like he was kicking a field goal
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So ive seen a few posts on here of kids being kids and ignorant people on the course , but have you ever had people not playing interfere . got two stories from the past two weeks
1- was on hole two on my local club , and could see some way up on the faairway , and playin with the rake in the stand trap, just thought it was a worker raking the and trap , so hit my ball well ahead of him, I then start to put my driver away, and see him walking up to my ball , its a young kid , he winds up Hoofs my ball another 20 ft up the fairway, first reaction was let out a what the hell at the top of my voice, kid looks up, and runs down the fairway , its a par 5 with an island green, I then see an older guy, and what looks to be his granddaughter or something, well I walk up to my ball, look down the fairway and there just hanging out walking in front of the green, throwing stuff into the water, I probaly waited 5 mins , till they slowly walked back to there house justoff the hole there, I couldnt shoot because they were right in front of the green . Couldnt believe it, I knowthe older guy could see me , I really dont think the golf course is a playground for kids, especially when people are playing the course .. what you guys think
2- and second on thursday , was out playing , hit amazingly long drive , drew about 5 yards off the fairway ,ad I saw a guy walking his dog around the edge of the course , really thought nothing of it, until I seen him bend down in the area of my ball, really didnt think he would take the ball , but get up there , and to my surprise , no ball , like frick , $4.00 callaway hex black ball, gone . guy was already down the road, when I got up to where my ball was
any 1 else have simliar situations , also forgive grammar and spelling, typing this on my tablet
Last summer I caddied for a group that was playing slowly, and the ranger came to give them their second warning on the 11th hole. It was such a funny conversation because the ranger told them if they didn't speed it up that he would kick them off the course. The guy I was caddying for just said no you won't. I paid $130 for this tee time. I'll play as slow as I damn please. The ranger just left. That was funny.
Last summer I caddied for a group that was playing slowly, and the ranger came to give them their second warning on the 11th hole. It was such a funny conversation because the ranger told them if they didn't speed it up that he would kick them off the course. The guy I was caddying for just said no you won't. I paid $130 for this tee time. I'll play as slow as I damn please. The ranger just left. That was funny.
Last summer I caddied for a group that was playing slowly, and the ranger came to give them their second warning on the 11th hole. It was such a funny conversation because the ranger told them if they didn't speed it up that he would kick them off the course. The guy I was caddying for just said no you won't. I paid $130 for this tee time. I'll play as slow as I damn please. The ranger just left. That was funny.
Are they right in the line in front of you? Sounds like Darwin needs to make an appearance. The groups I play with all go to their balls but stay out of the way. We'll be in front of someone hitting a shot, but usually at least 15-25 yards out of the way. It makes for ready golf when you walk to your ball with clubs while others are getting ready to hit theirs. We also tend to not hit shanks or hosel rockets that could put anyone in the group in danger.
It's almost as if they forget they're playing in a foursome. I suppose I ought to just stop playing with them and quit fussing about it.
Last summer I caddied for a group that was playing slowly, and the ranger came to give them their second warning on the 11th hole. It was such a funny conversation because the ranger told them if they didn't speed it up that he would kick them off the course. The guy I was caddying for just said no you won't. I paid $130 for this tee time. I'll play as slow as I damn please. The ranger just left. That was funny.
It's almost as if they forget they're playing in a foursome. I suppose I ought to just stop playing with them and quit fussing about it.
When its 90 degrees on a saturday and the course does not have the beer cart on duty that day. Or seeing the beer cart on hole 1 and then not for the rest of round. Or not seeing the beer cart all round then teeing off on 18 and then showing up.
I think that is in your best interest for enjoyment of the game. But if you want to try something else, when they're rushing off to the next tee shot without you finishing putting (which is very rude in itself), just continue to take your time, don't rush (don't be intentionally slow, but play at your pace). If they tee off, they can either wait for you, or they can go on without you. If they say anything, I'd say "I feel like we're slowing you down, why don't you just go ahead without us?"
If they cannot go ahead because they have to wait on the group in front of you -- then why rush on their account. Take your normal reasonable pace, their rush-rush-rush isn't gaining anything except bothering you.
Which brings us back to the your last point -- maybe you should stop being available when they want to play.
That can be annoying, I played with a guy yesterday who seemed nice at first but became really irritating. The guy was terrible but he insisted on giving people advice on how to hit, I am not saying I am great but when I hit three consecutive shots OB I am not giving people advice. He was one of those guys that blamed everything else for the shot not going where he wanted. He would put a 15 foot putt, 8 feet past and blame a bump or ball mark. Then he would just drop a ball and reputt while someone else was putting. He randomly started pulling clubs out of my bag and looking at them and then asking how much they cost, he thought my Razr X Forged cost $1500 dollars! On one hole I thought I hit my ball OB so I hit a provisional which was a great shot, he went and found my ball and picked it up just assuming I would want to take the penalty, when in fact my first ball was still in play and I could just punch it down to my provisional without penalty. Every time he hit the ball he was right into his cart and off to his ball, even if all three of us still had to hit. He was putting before we were all on the green, it was just really annoying. The funny thing is, he asked to join us, he could have easily gone ahead.
People who ground their club in a bunker
People with bad putting etiquite. Today I played with the guy who stands looking directly down your line while you line up and stroke the putt. I was always taught to stay off to the side until the putt is hit and then walk in for a look at how the putt breaks if you want to.
I don't even do that with people I know actually