Great advice Sam. I’m in that left hand bunker on 2nd more often than not 🤦♀️ need different club or different target for Central England Foursomes this weekend 🏌️♀️ 🏌️♂️. Those bunkers are as unforgiving as water hazards and need to be avoided to save par.
A lot of this is assuming you know every inch of every hole. Especially the depth of bunkers, width across water, thickness of collar around greens, etc. you’d have to walk course every day before every round and take detailed notes. Good advice. But based on all the above info and more.
It is a valid point and in many ways the level of detail many of the top players and coaches go into these days... however, for the majority of amateur golfers, they play their home course the majority of the time and should use some of their practise time to assess key misses off the tee and into the green. Once gathered, they can very easily make better judgements with all shot decision making based on the conditions. Through increasing course knowledge, even just by 20%, this could be worth a lot of shots over multiple rounds, and all it requires is a little bit of planning.
Great video. As a 24 handicapper just getting serious I’m learning more about course management each time a play. Love to see more
Love it. Keep learning everytime and your handicap will keep dropping. I have more strategy content lined up
Really enjoyed the video and would love to see more on course management .
Thanks. I'll defo look to add more in the coming weeks 😀
Solid video! More!
Thanks! Will do!
Great advice Sam. I’m in that left hand bunker on 2nd more often than not 🤦♀️ need different club or different target for Central England Foursomes this weekend 🏌️♀️ 🏌️♂️. Those bunkers are as unforgiving as water hazards and need to be avoided to save par.
Thanks Lynn. Yes they are as good as a full stroke penalty and often more. Avoid certain bunkers and you won't go far wrong
A lot of this is assuming you know every inch of every hole. Especially the depth of bunkers, width across water, thickness of collar around greens, etc. you’d have to walk course every day before every round and take detailed notes.
Good advice. But based on all the above info and more.
It is a valid point and in many ways the level of detail many of the top players and coaches go into these days... however, for the majority of amateur golfers, they play their home course the majority of the time and should use some of their practise time to assess key misses off the tee and into the green. Once gathered, they can very easily make better judgements with all shot decision making based on the conditions. Through increasing course knowledge, even just by 20%, this could be worth a lot of shots over multiple rounds, and all it requires is a little bit of planning.