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Post by tastegw on Aug 2, 2015 1:18:45 GMT -5
I'd rather be in that situation than try to putt up a massive mound that unless you make it you roll off
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Post by Alexander Salvator on Aug 2, 2015 3:21:39 GMT -5
Guys, come on. It is fairly obvious: You just have to hit the flag! That is called course management.   |
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Post by ed68bogus on Aug 2, 2015 3:45:20 GMT -5
It's called a par 4 for a reason  ? |
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Post by dh-nufc on Aug 8, 2015 2:38:12 GMT -5
It's called a par 4 for a reason ? Any my understanding is that a par 4 has a gir of 2 so that point is irrelevant. I'm not saying I should have been able to make the green. Obviously my t shot should have been better. I was simply asking how to play the shot. |
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Post by Alexander Salvator on Aug 8, 2015 3:39:40 GMT -5
It's called a par 4 for a reason ? Did you read the question? Sometimes I wish I had a dislike button. |
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Post by ed68bogus on Aug 8, 2015 4:13:38 GMT -5
It's called a par 4 for a reason ? Did you read the question? Sometimes I wish I had a dislike button. The hole is obviously a long par 4, added to the fact that the OP has lost 15/20 yards off the tee shot he's facing a real tester for his second. Without any knowledge of the course I'm purely hinting at the fact that these holes you may just have to suck it up and take the par. I guarantee some players will have played the correct shot off the tee and left themselves a playable second (regulation) and probably gone on to birdie. The OP has left himself in the typical risk reward scenario, go for it and hope for the best or lay up, not dissing the man, I do it all the time. A strongly guarded long par 4 is meant to be a hard hole, just saying... As for the original question, hit and hope dude, hit and hope.... |
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