joseywales

Find a reputable teacher. Do only what he says. Stop reading golf magazines other than entertainment value only. (This will cut down on the millions of different quick fixes that golf magazines put out to confuse you and trick you into thinking there are shortcuts to getting better). Ultimately, the best way to get better faster is to stick with one theory from a reputable teacher and groove the theories that he is teaching you by hitting a consistent regiment of balls as much as you can. God speed and God bless!

If you want to make people jealous, buy the cameron. If you want to make more putts, buy the Odyssey.

new decade multicompound. best performance grips out there imo.

If Sam Adams wasn't such a weight-gainer I would drink it for every meal.

Titleist, Titleist, Titleist.

I just reshafted my old Cleveland Launcher with a V2 shaft and it made a big difference. Alot straighter and more length while still maintaining the look and feel of the smaller head.

v2 for sure. Best shaft for the money. A very stable shaft for the bigger head drivers. Can't go wrong with a v2.

I love Titleist irons but don't care for Vokey wedges. Way too clunky and and not very much feel. They are the best spinning wedge out there but there is more to a wedge than just spin. If you are just looking for spin, just get a $20 groove scraper and clean them out every once in a while. To each his own but imo Cleveland's are the best balanced, most versatile wedges out there.

I tested the vokey's and cg15's side by side and for me there was no comparison. I found the vokeys way too clunky and hard to hit. I either hit them too heavy or too thin. The cg15's for me are an all around better wedge. Better balanced and consistently produce crisper contact around the green and from the fairway. The cg15's have taken some off of the toe so it's easier to open it up around the green for delicate flop shots as well. The one thing that vokeys have over clevelands by far is the spin factor. If you are looking for alot more spin and that is your main criteria for buying new wedges, then absolutely get the vokeys.

Planning a trip to Sedona, AZ in June and am trying to play a couple of times during the week. I saw a couple of really nice courses for around $100/each and wondered if anyone has played them. Any thoughts on really nice public courses in the area? Thanks.

I bought the sg5 this summer and sold it a month later. Don't get me wrong...it was really cool and more of a toy than anything. The only problem is that for me, it was great on courses that I didn't play very often. On my home course, it did more harm than good. I am used to just hitting what I have all my life on the course I am most familiar with. The greatest advantage was under 100 yards where there is no marker to get yardage from. On the full shots, I found that I would talk myself into and out of bad shot decisions because I had too much information. The biggest thing I didn't like about it was that it took alot of the fun out of the game. Being able to decide on what type of shot to hit after deciding on the correct yardage on your own is alot of what makes golf fun for me. It was a really cool toy though with all of that being said.

Looks like mexas tech got exposed away from home like I thought. Guess the guy from tech will have to be glad they played mexas at home.

Ssssssslllllllllllllllooooooooooooooowwwwwwwwwww ppppppppplllllllllllllllllaaaaaaaaaaaaaayyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

College football is the sport of kings.

Don't get too excited about the dirtburglers. After the sooners hammer the fighting yosemite sam's in norman, the sandfleas will crawl back to their holes and watch their head coach's Vince Gill look-alike be stolen away to a real school with actual money. Thanks and good night.