acesgalore
Amateur Golfer
Posts: 294
TGCT Name: Chris Hall - Gamer Tag: H4LLY9
Tour: CC-Pro
|
Post by acesgalore on Mar 11, 2019 13:42:37 GMT -5
It's not how big it is, it's what you do with it that counts.
But is there any such thing as too big?
Obviously I'm talking about length of course from the tips.
|
|
|
Post by linkslover on Mar 12, 2019 2:51:40 GMT -5
It depends on which woman you ask.
|
|
acesgalore
Amateur Golfer
Posts: 294
TGCT Name: Chris Hall - Gamer Tag: H4LLY9
Tour: CC-Pro
|
Post by acesgalore on Mar 12, 2019 4:47:47 GMT -5
lol. So what's the maximum yardage you would be comfortable with from the back tees?
|
|
|
Post by rob4590 on Mar 12, 2019 4:56:21 GMT -5
lol. So what's the maximum yardage you would be comfortable with from the back tees? It depends on the course - specifically on elevation changes etc. Generally you're looking somewhere between 7200-7700 as a 'good yardage' for back tees - any higher and every hole is 'drive+long iron' - gets repetitive. Any shorter and every hole is drive+pitch. But if you have a few long holes massively downhill, then a 530yd par 4 can turn into drive + 9i (which would normally be a 450yd hole on the flat) - in that case, the course could go a bit longer.
|
|
|
Post by linkslover on Mar 12, 2019 7:48:57 GMT -5
Wait until you play the 2nd at The Swiss Wall. You will have to wait too, I would say at least 2 more months!
|
|
|
Post by jacobkessler on Mar 12, 2019 21:23:10 GMT -5
lol. So what's the maximum yardage you would be comfortable with from the back tees? I’d say .2 yd is about the longest many can handle.... oh, you meant golf courses? Honestly, it totally depends on the course. A course with a ton of elevation change could easily be 7800+ and still play fine. For the most part, though, I’d go for something between 7200 and 7600, though once you start getting towards the longer side of the range, you need to make sure you have tees that are playable for beginner and pro clubs.
|
|