Never evens crossed my mind, except for when I see that Accenture commercial with Tiger Woods teeing off with a putter because his caddy knocked his bag in the water.
It just doesn't seem practical.
I was actually listening to the entire round on the radio on a drive back from Virginia so I got to hear it. It was like he had a list of people that he just had to thank, very gracious of him to do that.
Started with low 80s in June and I was striking the ball really well, just needed to bring it together. Fast forward to now and I'm playing like crap, but I'm still only shooting in the upper 80s.
Hopefully I get back to where I was a month ago with the addition of a new driver and a lesson with the pro at my course.
My mom actually got me, my dad, and brother those for Christmas last year because we fly to South Carolina frequently for golf and they're definitely worth the money.
After traveling so many times with clubs through one of the worst airports ever (LaGuardia), I'd be more worried about clubs getting broken than stolen. But that's my perspective.
U.S. Open for several reasons
1. Ultimate test of ability for the players EX: Many unknowns are at the top of the leaderboards the first 2 days, but the real talent shines through at the end.
2. The venues are usually awesome.
3. I could even play in it. (not likely of course)
42 years? I wish I had that kinda willpower.
But he really does need to get his act together, it's all fun and games but sooner or later it's gonna all come back to him.
Honestly, it's a battle for 2nd place when Tiger is on his game. There is no one even close to his level.
Scott has the swing and the game, but can't get it together all the time. Which is a shame because he is so talented.
Depends what kind of shot. I am very confident in green-side bunker and short pitch shots, but other than that I'm lacking confidence.
No worries though, just gotta practice. Which is what I'll be doing tomorrow. :)
I used to be the same way with wedges, except that I had a problem with chunking it. I found that if I let the club fall more instead of trying to swing fast through it, I make better contact.
Geez, I think I'm in the same situation right now. It's the middle of summer and I should be at the top of my game. But I'm not, and I'm so burned out from golf that I don't even wanna play anymore.
Normally when this happens, the next day I get the itch to get back out the and play, but not this time. I just don't have the will to play.
Hopefully a week off will help.