I am currently a 5 handicap and want to get to the next level...
I was wondering if you could recollect and report what were the factors that allowed you to go from the mid single digit hdcp level to your current level.
A few questions:
1- How much time practicing did you put in during this time? What % of this time went to working on which areas of your game?
2 - Did your distance increase, decrease, stay the same? What about the length of your swing.
3 - How often did you take lessons? ( If any) How did you find the "right" teacher?
4 - How long did it take you to get from lets say a 5 to where you are now?
5 - What do you do now to maintain where you are , how much time do you put into what ever activities you do now?
6 - What was the MOST important factor in allowing you to make this improvement?
7 - What would you say is the least important factor which gets passed on as "a must to improve to scratch or better", but u found wasn't actually that important.
I've personally only taken 1 lesson , treated his advice as from God and worked on perfecting it. Dropped my handicap from 10-5 over that summer, I was able to play almost every day though that summer.
Currently I get to the range 1-2 times a week and play 1-2 on the weekend. <!--IBF.ATTACHMENT_1882708-->
I was wondering if you could recollect and report what were the factors that allowed you to go from the mid single digit hdcp level to your current level.
A few questions:
1- How much time practicing did you put in during this time? What % of this time went to working on which areas of your game?
2 - Did your distance increase, decrease, stay the same? What about the length of your swing.
3 - How often did you take lessons? ( If any) How did you find the "right" teacher?
4 - How long did it take you to get from lets say a 5 to where you are now?
5 - What do you do now to maintain where you are , how much time do you put into what ever activities you do now?
6 - What was the MOST important factor in allowing you to make this improvement?
7 - What would you say is the least important factor which gets passed on as "a must to improve to scratch or better", but u found wasn't actually that important.
I've personally only taken 1 lesson , treated his advice as from God and worked on perfecting it. Dropped my handicap from 10-5 over that summer, I was able to play almost every day though that summer.
Currently I get to the range 1-2 times a week and play 1-2 on the weekend. <!--IBF.ATTACHMENT_1882708-->