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24.04 Sakte spill:
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andre!
Her er en del tips om hvordan man kan få opp farten på golfbanen. Les dem selv
og lær dem bort til andre.
 (Illustrasjonsfoto uten
bildetekst)
Her er 25 tips på hvordan du kan spille hurtigere
Det meste her er hentet fra about.com:
Slow play on the golf course is usually a condition that a golfer acquires over
time, as he or she acquires bad habits. Or it's the result of the golfer never
having been taught proper golf course etiquette. This means a slow golfer can
usually be "cured" of his malady. Of course, that golfer has to be aware that
he's slow, and that's where buddies come into play.
But as we often take a look at other golfers on the course and notice the
things they do to slow down play, so should we take a look at ourselves. When
we do take an honest look at ourselves, we often discover we're doing many of
the same things to slow down play that we're complaining about others doing.
Before we run down a list of suggestions for speeding up play, it's important
to note that many of these tips have nothing to do with rushing your play, but
rather with simply being ready to play, and with using common sense and good
etiquette on the course.
The bottom line is, as soon as it's your turn to play, you should be ready to
step right up and make the stroke.
Here are some tips for speeding up slow play on the golf course:
1
• Choose the correct set of tees from which to play. If you're a
20-handicapper, you have no business playing the championship tees. Doing so
only adds strokes, which add time.
2
• After teeing off, walk directly to your ball. Members of the group should not
travel together as a pack, walking first to one member's ball, then to the next.
Each member of the foursome should walk directly to his or her ball.
3
• When two players are riding in a cart, drive the cart to the first ball and
drop off the first player with his choice of clubs. The second player should
proceed in the cart to his ball. After the first player hits his stroke, he
should begin walking toward the cart as the second golfer is playing.
4
• Use the time you spend getting to your ball to think about the next shot -
the yardage, the club selection. When you reach your ball you'll need less time
to figure out the shot.
5
• If you are unsure whether your ball has come to rest out of bounds, or may be
lost, immediately hit a provisional ball so that you won't have to return to
the spot to replay the shot. If you are playing a recreational match with,
shall we say, a "loose interpretation" of the rules, then simply drop a new
ball somewhere around the area where your ball was lost and keep playing.
6
• If you're following the rules, you won't be using mulligans. But if are using
mulligans, limit them to no more than one mulligan per nine (you should never
hit a mulligan if players behind you are waiting - or if you want to later
claim that you played by the rules).
7
• Begin reading the green and lining up putts as soon as you reach the green.
Don't wait until it's your turn to putt to start the process of reading the
green. Do it as soon as you reach the green so that when it's your turn you can
step right up and putt.
8
• Never delay making a stroke because you're having a conversation with a
playing partner. Put the conversation on hold, make your stroke, then pick up
the conversation again.
9
• If using a cart on a cart-path-only day, take more than one club with you
when you walk from the cart to your ball. Getting to the ball only to find out
you don't have the right club is a huge time-waster on the golf course.
10
• After putting out, don't stand around the green chatting or take any practice
putting strokes. Leave the green quickly so the group behind can play. If there
is no group behind, then a few practice putts are fine.
11
• When leaving the green and returning to your cart, don't stand there fussing
with your putter or other clubs. Get in the cart, drive to the next tee, and
then put away your putter.
12
• Likewise, mark your scorecard after reaching the next tee, not while
lingering on or near the just-completed green.
13
• When using a cart, never park the cart in front of the green. Park it only to
the side or behind the green. And don't mark your scorecard while sitting in
the cart next to the green (do it at the next tee). These practices open up the
green for the group behind.
14
• If you're the type who likes to offer tips to playing partners, save it for
the driving range - or only do so on the course when you're sure that you're
not slowing down play.
15
• If you are searching for a lost ball and are willing to spend a few minutes
looking for it, allow the group behind to play through. If you are playing a
friendly game where rules aren't followed closely, just forget the lost ball
and drop a new one. If you're not playing by the rules, you should never spend
more than a minute looking for a lost ball.
16
• Don't ask your playing partners to help you search for a lost ball - unless
you are absolutely certain there is time for them to do so (e.g., there is no
group behind waiting). If the course is crowded, your partners should continue
moving forward, not slow things down further by stopping to help your search.
17
• On the tee, pay attention to your partners' drives. If they lose sight of
their ball, you can help direct them to it and avoid any searching.
18
• When waiting on the tee for the group in front to clear the fairway, don't be
so strict about order of play. Let the short hitter - who can't reach the group
ahead anyway - go ahead and hit.
19
• Work on building a concise pre-shot routine. If your pre-shot routine is a
lengthy one, it's probably in your best interests to shorten it anyway. Limit
practice strokes to one or two at the most.
20
• Don't bother marking lag putts - go ahead and putt out if it's short enough.
21
• Leave your cell phone in the car.
22
• Walk at a good pace between shots. No, you don't have to look like a
race-walker. But if your between-shot gait can be described as a "shuffle" or
an "amble," you're probably going too slow. Speeding up your gait a little is
both good for your health, but also might help your game by keeping you lose.
23
• Carry extra tees, ball markers and an extra ball in your pockets so you never
have to return to your bag to find one when needed.
24
• When chipping around the green, carry both the club you'll be chipping with
plus your putter so you don't have to return to the bag.
25
• Try playing ready golf, where order of play is based on who's ready, not on
who's away.
Add Your Faults and Fixes
What are some of the things you've seen golfers do on the course that slow down
play? And what are some of the ways that you speed up play? Share your comments
in the Golf Forum. Her er
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