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Originally Posted by Golfingdad
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Originally Posted by MS256
Hmmm...4% grade. 12 on the Stimp. Hit the putt with the same force as a 12 foot level...
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Originally Posted by Rulesman
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Originally Posted by sacm3bill
Not sure exactly what stance you're taking, but Woods' case was different because irrefutable...
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Originally Posted by iacas
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Originally Posted by sacm3bill
Not sure exactly what stance you're taking, but Woods' case was different because irrefutable evidence came to...
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Originally Posted by chico713
49 yrs old. Same handicap. Same scores. Lessons. New equipment. Play 3 times per week. Still shoot 85 almost every time. Am I alone here??
On the bright side, at least...
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Originally Posted by Rulesman
Ridley said that they got dozens of 'call ins'.
No doubt all of them resulted in the committee deciding no action was needed. So they never spoke to the player....
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Originally Posted by Dormie1360
IMO with your last hypo, the official not seeing the infraction ( or actually seeing it for that matter), and not saying anything is different than the...
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Originally Posted by Mordan
There are only two cases of a DQ being waived like this that I'm aware of. In both cases the committee or official made an error based on the facts in front of them.
Whether or not...
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Originally Posted by turtleback
Yes there is an element of randomness. Just as there is an element of randomness in a lot of aspects of golf. So what? It is golf. If it...
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Originally Posted by Mordan
In the Janzen case the rules official clearly witnessed Janzen wiping the grass (altering his stance or lie) but failed to recognise that it was a rules violation.
As the official...
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Originally Posted by bplewis24
For what it's worth, I disagree that the hypothetical situation would result in a DQ.
But why is that? Because an attempt was made to contact the player even though...