glindog

1. Keep track of GIRs, fairways hit, putting 2. Improve driving accuracy, lag putting, wedge game Hopefully the above will lead to: 3. Bogey golf by season's end

One thing you can do to check yourself after you have a rudimentary understanding of grip, posture, etc is to stand in front of a reflective surface, eg. mirror, or in my case, the reflection from a glass door at night. I'll make a normal swing and freeze at different points and see what it looks like. You can rotate so you have different angles too. This helped me see that, among other things, my swing plane was way too steep, I was going way past parallel, etc......

Played my first round last September, shot a 134 w/ lots of mulligans, preferred lies, lol....practice, practice, practice.....finally broke 100 this past May, I'd say a total of 13-15 rounds to get past triple digits. Broke 90 one month and 15 rounds later; I love summer!!!

I've gone out alone a couple times this summer while my buddies are slaving away at work. There's not a better feeling in the world than teeing off at 7 am, and with no one in front, zooming through 18 before it gets oppressively hot, lunch at the club house, and replaying it in the afternoon!

Drilling and filling teeth (for free!) as a dental student down in San Antonio, TX