JGus

Have not birdied any holes in my 5 rounds at my new course, but have par'd 16 of 18. My swing was out of sync, or should I say felt like I completely lost it, but it's coming around now. Main struggles on the course was not hitting fairways and greens, the rough is very punishing, and the drastic increase in 3-putts, which I would rarely have at my old courses. Greens are tough, need to spend more time reading them.

I had a Leupold for about 12 years, it finally died on me earlier this year. I was leaning towards a new Leupold, but wasn't really a fan of their current line so I ended up getting a Bushnell.

Changed course membership this weekend, starting over on the 2021 Birdie Challenge... New course is The Club at P.B. Dye A lot tougher than my last two courses, but looking forward to playing there.

I'm a little late to this, but I align pretty closely with this student. My main struggle is tinkering, mainly with my transition as one will work one day but not the next, so I change it until it works, at least works to get me around the golf course. But late last year after getting my new irons and moving into this year, I have tried to slow things down on the range and focus on one thing at a time, which has helped, but it is a constant battle with myself to stick with it. But will also add that I have taken 3 separate lessons the past few years, and nothing against the folks I went to, but they were not the right fit for me. It could be said that it is probably me, and I probably couldn't put up much of a defense, but I think you have to somewhat gel with the instructor to buy into what they are saying.

I have mainly used MCC +4's in the past, but recently got new irons the end of last year and had the Pure DTX grips put on them. The few rounds I played it bothered me a little having different grips, mainly because my other grips were old and ready to be changed, but getting the rest replaced with Pure DTX next week.

I understand the odd's and the point about taking a chance, don't argue either one. When my number is called maybe I will have a different opinion, but for now I'll continue to educate myself until that time comes.

That's a pretty bold statement, I don't really believe that is or will be the case. Ok, let's be real here, we all know that is not a true statement.

We can agree to disagree on if this is a 'trial' or not, and again not making this argumentative, we all have our own opinions based on what we have read and/or heard. There is not enough data proving these shots are safe and effective, just because they were approved under the Emergency Use Authorization doesn't mean we know everything we should know about the short and long term effects. Again, I have no issues with anyone getting them, it's each individuals decision to make. Again, not arguing anyone's take on this, just curious on people's view. And I think everyone should evaluate their decision like you have.- Because I do, why do you think it isn't? Do you think the clinical trials leading up to the emergency use decision incorporated enough data that is required to get full FDA approval? Again, not here to argue, just asking about how people view it.

So out of pure curiosity, for everyone who is so anxious to get the COVID shot(s), how many of you have volunteered for free clinical trials/studies in the past? My guess would be a very small amount, so i'm really curious on why this is different in your mind? This is not meant to be argumentative, just really curious how everyone views this, especially if you have not, or would not, sign up for other free clinical trials/studies. And no, I am not in a hurry or plan to get these shots anytime soon.

Doesn't look like a camera to me, looks more like a radar device, but could be wrong.

I'm in again this year, knocked out half last year, hoping to get them all this year.