I've been working on some things and I was hoping to bail out of work early so that I could go try them out on the course. But instead it's an uncharacteristically rainy day here in SoCal so it's a no-go
But then, I think about those who live in the states where actual winter occurs and I don't feel so bad. I don't feel bad that I don't have to purchase weather gear. If it rains here, it's just one day so I can stay home with the knowledge that all will usually be fine tomorrow.
What do you people do who are from areas that prevent you from golfing year round? I lived through three midwest winters and it was miserable. I hadn't yet taken up golf then, but even if I had I wouldn't brave that kind of cold to go hit balls. Is it just a matter of simply giving up the game for 3 or 4 months at a stretch? Man, that must suck.
But what's really pathetic is that even though I get to play year round, I probably won't have improved to anywhere near the level of most of the people who have to take off months at a time.
But then, I think about those who live in the states where actual winter occurs and I don't feel so bad. I don't feel bad that I don't have to purchase weather gear. If it rains here, it's just one day so I can stay home with the knowledge that all will usually be fine tomorrow.
What do you people do who are from areas that prevent you from golfing year round? I lived through three midwest winters and it was miserable. I hadn't yet taken up golf then, but even if I had I wouldn't brave that kind of cold to go hit balls. Is it just a matter of simply giving up the game for 3 or 4 months at a stretch? Man, that must suck.
But what's really pathetic is that even though I get to play year round, I probably won't have improved to anywhere near the level of most of the people who have to take off months at a time.