
Originally Posted by
FKA Pa Jayhawk I guess I may be one of the few that would need a little more information here. I guess this is the case because I have been in similar situations where I shot a Net 56 in a League Tournament and a Net 60 in Club Championship. I have also had numerous other rounds in the Net 50's.
I guess my question is this, you say he plays off a 10 based on what his friends say. Does he have 2 handicaps, does he sandbag and just not record his low scores and calculate the real ones at home, or is he just improving??? For example. My Net 56, and alot of my other net 50's, it was my second year. I went from playing 1 round a week to roughly 5. Although my handicap was a 25, I played to about a 15-18 when I shot in the net 50's. My handicap just did not have time to adjust and was constantly going down. The net 60 in the club championship on the other hand was just a good round where I played off a 15, which is the lowest I
ever had, and shot the best round I ever had. Unfortunately I followed up on the 2nd day by carding a 62 on the front nine, a 33 on the back and finishing with a 95.
Do I feel bad that I took net low, he!! no, I put some serious time into improving and it payed off, I recorded every round and every stroke.
I guess what I am saying is that based on the information you've provided, he may in fact have been cheating, but I see no evidence that he cheated. Did he in fact say his real handicap was a 10?? Maybe I just didn't understand this part, you said you to 12, is that what he said he played too??? I guess what I am saying is that if he didn't acknowledge that his real handicap was a 10, then I guess the whole issue of the honesty and trust of golf falls on you, and if you believe he cheated simply because he shot a stellar round, then you should look at the other circumstances, or your own credibility will be what is in question.
If I misread this, and he did in fact acknowledge he played to a 10, then you have every right to be pissed, if he didn't then I actually feel you owe him an appology for bringing it into question.
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