So cool. Makes me feel young again for some reason.
its a masters tradition smhWhat was his 1st shot such that he was hitting between the pond and the tee box?
He definitely picked his head up on that “scald”
You should teach. PGA of America isn't quite diluted enough in talent and expertise. You could actually push it off the edge (which would be great!)...What was his 1st shot such that he was hitting between the pond and the tee box?
Robbie,You should teach. PGA of America isn't quite diluted enough in talent and expertise. You could actually push it off the edge (which would be great!)...
What was his 1st shot such that he was hitting between the pond and the tee box?
I was being serious - with the PGA of America part anyway. Take away their Ryder Cup TV money, and they would swim w/ the fishes.Robbie,
I asked an innocent question, but wasn’t expecting a snarky answer from you.
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As was I, but in a completely different contextI was being serious .
But why was he hitting from an area between the tee box and the pond?The tradition unlike any other has provided another one.
During Monday’s practice round at Augusta National in advance of this week’s Masters Tournament, players have taken up the ritual of trying to skip a shot across the pond on the 170-yard par-3 16th hole, and two-time winner of the green jacket José María Olazábal nearly punched his in the hole. https://sports.yahoo.com/jose-maria...le-shot-no-16-augusta-national-200417916.html
But why was he hitting from an area between the tee box and the pond?
You either legitimately skip it across the pond from the tee box or you “cheat” and scald a blade from the low rough just above the pond. How hard is that?
It is just pre-Masters fun, like the par 3 tournament.
As to how hard it is, that is one of the most amazing shots, I have seen in many, many years of golf. Jose is well known for his great hands and touch. That shot showed perfect touch and flight of the ball. (My father was a teaching golf pro, and I played junior tournament golf. In my day, I might have been able to hit 2 or 3 skips, but nothing anywhere near what Jose did.)
He seems like a guy who could hit a 7 on the 72nd hole of the British, no?
Think you are thinking Jean Van de Velde who only needed a 6 to win, and thought it was not "sporting" to play safe. Pretty sure Jose shot a 63 at Firestone one time with the old style clubs and won the tournament, which is indicative of how talented he is.
The most brutal melt down I have EVER seen in any sport. It makes me cringe just thinking of it. The poor bastard.Think you are thinking Jean Van de Velde who only needed a 6 to win, and thought it was not "sporting" to play safe.
The most brutal melt down I have EVER seen in any sport. It makes me cringe just thinking of it. The poor bastard.
The most brutal melt down I have EVER seen in any sport.
Definitely who I was thinking of.
Hard to be billing clients and making accurate posts on the board at the same time.![]()
Was just talking to the Mrs. about this today. Vijay actually did ace this a while ago by skipping the ball across the water. Horrible grainy video here:
I'd feel bad for the guy, except that he's french...The most brutal melt down I have EVER seen in any sport. It makes me cringe just thinking of it. The poor bastard.
Arnold Palmer losing to Billy Casper after having been up by 7 with 9 holes to play was almost as bad at Olympic in 66.
Arnie didn't have any double or triple bogeys on that back nine. And Casper did shoot 32.