ajgoal
Almost always never serious
- Jun 29, 2015
- 9,987
- 28,831
RIP Chi Chi
The entire Whalers organization is saddened by the passing of this legend.
RIP Chi Chi
That's amazing!@bennysflyers16
Played in PEI this past weekend....Crowbush, Brudenell and Dundarave. But the real story is this one that one of my golf buddies just sent me...
How's this for a story? A friend of XXXX at work, his parents know another family with a kid in their early 20's. That kid and two buddies went to Cabot this past week as a threesome. They end up getting paired up with a fourth. Don't we all love that? But they were confused when the check in desk told them their round was paid for. So they go to the first tee and who is standing there? Adam Sandler. Played the round with them and then it turns out he paid for their accommodations and their round the next day. Helluva a story!
That's wild, and sounds like a wicked trip for you.@bennysflyers16
Played in PEI this past weekend....Crowbush, Brudenell and Dundarave. But the real story is this one that one of my golf buddies just sent me...
How's this for a story? A friend of XXXX at work, his parents know another family with a kid in their early 20's. That kid and two buddies went to Cabot this past week as a threesome. They end up getting paired up with a fourth. Don't we all love that? But they were confused when the check in desk told them their round was paid for. So they go to the first tee and who is standing there? Adam Sandler. Played the round with them and then it turns out he paid for their accommodations and their round the next day. Helluva a story!
Have a great trip man!That's wild, and sounds like a wicked trip for you.
I'm off for 4 rounds, 5 nights in Palm Springs next week , can't wait, but man it is still HOT there LOL
@bennysflyers16
Played in PEI this past weekend....Crowbush, Brudenell and Dundarave. But the real story is this one that one of my golf buddies just sent me...
How's this for a story? A friend of XXXX at work, his parents know another family with a kid in their early 20's. That kid and two buddies went to Cabot this past week as a threesome. They end up getting paired up with a fourth. Don't we all love that? But they were confused when the check in desk told them their round was paid for. So they go to the first tee and who is standing there? Adam Sandler. Played the round with them and then it turns out he paid for their accommodations and their round the next day. Helluva a story!
I took lessons. and went to summer camps, when I first started, when I was like 12, but other than that, I just played. Might not be a bad idea to see if you can get a handful of lessons somewhere which will allow you to work on your set-up, positioning and help hammer down a swing, but I feel like once you've got that squared away, you should be good to go.Hoping the community can point me in the right direction here -- i know we have a lot of avid golfers here.
Im finally in a new role that allows me to be away from work a bit more, and the baby is finally becoming a little more manageable, so i've started playing with a few friends. Im obviously terrible but im hoping some of you may be able to help with a few things:
1) Did you take lessons? If so, how helpful were they? I keep being told that you just have to get out there, but I also cant really pinpoint what im doing wrong. Curious to hear if anyone has had experiences here -- good or bad.
2) what sort of training aids do you use/did you use when you were starting? Ive seen and heard about so many different things that people use (backyard nets, medicus, etc), but with mixed opinions on results. Open to anything that may have worked for you in the past for any specific part of the game -- i need work on it all.
So I played a lot as a younger teen -- never had lessons during that time. But I got back into it during the end of 2018, right before the COVID boom. I first started up by watching youtube training videos for 3 years or so. The channel I watched mostly was Eric Cogorno Golf, which I recommend . Eric Cogorno offers online lessons where you video your swing each month and send it in for review from coaches. There are also stock videos online that are very helpful.Hoping the community can point me in the right direction here -- i know we have a lot of avid golfers here.
Im finally in a new role that allows me to be away from work a bit more, and the baby is finally becoming a little more manageable, so i've started playing with a few friends. Im obviously terrible but im hoping some of you may be able to help with a few things:
1) Did you take lessons? If so, how helpful were they? I keep being told that you just have to get out there, but I also cant really pinpoint what im doing wrong. Curious to hear if anyone has had experiences here -- good or bad.
2) what sort of training aids do you use/did you use when you were starting? Ive seen and heard about so many different things that people use (backyard nets, medicus, etc), but with mixed opinions on results. Open to anything that may have worked for you in the past for any specific part of the game -- i need work on it all.
I take lessons at GolfTec. They have a bunch of locations. You can get an initial evaluation where they spend an hour with you. review your swing and go over their process. Then you decide if you want to go forward or not. Lessons are all on a simulator with video front and side. I find it very helpful to be able to see what I'm doing. The coach can draw on the video to show you where you want to be moving, or lining up, or whatever you are working on. He will also pull up video of other golfers, or drills,etc. They have an app, and he sends me a package of videos after each lesson with stuff to work on.Hoping the community can point me in the right direction here -- i know we have a lot of avid golfers here.
Im finally in a new role that allows me to be away from work a bit more, and the baby is finally becoming a little more manageable, so i've started playing with a few friends. Im obviously terrible but im hoping some of you may be able to help with a few things:
1) Did you take lessons? If so, how helpful were they? I keep being told that you just have to get out there, but I also cant really pinpoint what im doing wrong. Curious to hear if anyone has had experiences here -- good or bad.
2) what sort of training aids do you use/did you use when you were starting? Ive seen and heard about so many different things that people use (backyard nets, medicus, etc), but with mixed opinions on results. Open to anything that may have worked for you in the past for any specific part of the game -- i need work on it all.