BlueHammer85
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 13 Oct 2010
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Scheffler really dominated that final round, incredible stuff.
For a high handicapper , like he obvious is, to get down from 100 to 85 a round your best bet is to cut out the three / 4 putts and getting up and down a few times.There's been a lot of statistical analysis of golf in recent years and whereas short game and putting are maybe good for quick wins major improvements in golf are usually from improvements in the long game.
Not allegedly with Faldo. He is an out and out Wanker.Faldo and Montgomerie are ALLEGEDLY another couple of twats.
And the correct temperament which is huge in golf.Aberg what a 12 months. The boy has talent
So much for Woods talking up his chances of winning this weekend. 16 over, including his worst ever round in a major (82 yesterday). Sometimes it pays to simply keep your trap shut.
Finished last of those who made the cut, I think?Tiger had a better tournament than pretty much everyone except Scheffler and Aberg.
Finished last of those who made the cut, I think?
As pointed out previously. He has now made 24 cuts at The Masters. The most in the history of the competition. A phenomenal achievement for all the reasons listed above.Finished last of those who made the cut, I think?
This is actually unlikely.For a high handicapper , like he obvious is, to get down from 100 to 85 a round your best bet is to cut out the three / 4 putts and getting up and down a few times.
This is actually unlikely.
There is a bloke called Mark Broadie who has analysed golf statistically and whose statistical analysis is now used by the majority of serious tournament professionals and many amateurs to analyse their own games.
One of his findings was that at all levels of golf the difference between a groups of players at two different levels was essentially two thirds due to the long game (Outside 100 yds Driving, irons etc) and one third due to the short game chipping pitching putting sand shots etc.
This was true between 100 shooters and 90 shooters 90 shooters and scratch ,scratch and professional golfers tournament golfers and elite tournament golfers etc.
Applying the two thirds/ one third rule to get from 100 to 85 ie 15 strokes implies that one can also gain 30 strokes from the long game for a total of 45 shots ie becoming a 65 shooter which to do regularly even on ordinary courses is verging on tournament level pro golf.
Not saying he should not work on his short game but the long game will for many have more room for improvement and whereas it can be length As a high shooter it is as likely to be consistency of strike, avoiding losing the ball a few more times and duffing it a few more times.