WSox fan
Well-known member
I would flip the order.Range, bourbon.
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I would flip the order.Range, bourbon.
This is exactly where I would land as well. With my inconsistencies, one toilet round is going to happen. If I can’t turn it around after a couple more then it is time to break glass.I think we all have those days. For me I am not jumping the gun and doing anything different or drastic, UNLESS, my play continues down the same path for more than a round or two. Just me obviously and I guess it all depends how critical you are of your golf game.
Range, It seems you know how to strike fine, it just needs some tweaking.Let's say you show up to a pretty nice place.
You have been playing well for a bit, and then it all goes bad. Every aspect of it, especially the reliable.
What do you do? Lesson? Range? Nothing?
I like this. There's always people and moments to celebrate. Live in that gratitude and work on the rest later.I do nothing. I just try to manage my game and focus on the good going on around me. Golf is a fickle game and as amateurs that don't practice like pros or low cap players, things will go sideways sometimes.
Manage the storm and focus on the good. Encourage your group and become the ultimate cheerleader.
Had this happen a couple weeks ago on a trip. First round was good. Next three were dogsh**, and the final round ended up ok. I couldn’t really hit the range as it was cold and the courses didn’t have full ranges until the last day. I just drank, cursed, and tried to get through it haha.Let's say you show up to a pretty nice place.
You have been playing well for a bit, and then it all goes bad. Every aspect of it, especially the reliable.
What do you do? Lesson? Range? Nothing?
That will make your handicap drop in a HURRY. Going to be single digits now.Sunday I shot an 83 (ESC 81) with a quad. Yesterday I shot a 104 (ESC 99) because of wind and everything being a little off, especially short game, and hitting nothing but hybrids and woods into most greens due to wind and length. (A scratch guy in the group shot an 86, so it was just tough all around.) Nothing much good to take away from that round, it was just brutal. I choose to ignore it, forget it, and move on. Bad days happen, especially in wind. I'll discuss it with my coach but won't make any drastic changes or freak out over one really crazy round.
Like they're in time outLeave the clubs in the trunk for a few weeks and it'll all come back.
Fixed....Range,bourbon.Tequila
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Well, seeing as how this happened to me in San Antonio last September, it's still very fresh. I tried to keep my brain from exploding and tried so freaking hard to just find a familiar swing feel that could help me reset. When those didn't work, I spent time at the short game area and the range in attempt to just find something usable. In the end, I was able to breathe just enough to survive the golf and enjoy every other part of the experience to the full.Let's say you show up to a pretty nice place.
You have been playing well for a bit, and then it all goes bad. Every aspect of it, especially the reliable.
What do you do? Lesson? Range? Nothing?