OnlyBucs

4E555859505C533D0 wrote: My question about shedman is does he keep score as Trump does?   :D
__

I play by the rules, but I am considerate of the people playing behind me, so I am not going to tie up the golf course lining up 1 foot putts that I am going to make anyway.
But as doc has said , he(doc) usually wins anyway. At least the Astros cheated and WON
________

Here are some stats on putting:



For all players, any putt inside 2 feet is almost a guaranteed make.

For better players, 3-foot putts are almost a given unless something radical happens.

For golfers who shoot in the 90’s, 3-foot putts start to become an issue (84 percent success rate).

Between 5 and 8 feet, a tour professional’s proficiency drops off dramatically.

Between 5 to 8 feet, scratch golfers begin to show their putting weakness.

Outside of 5 feet, 90’s shooters have extreme difficulty one-putting.

At 10 feet, tour professional only make 40 percent of their putts.

At 20 feet, a 90’s shooter isn’t half as good as a scratch golfer, but the difference between a scratch player and a tour pro is a mere 1 percent.

______

Assuming one might have about 10 putts/round of that distance, that means one would go 10 rounds before he missed a 2 foot putt.  I will just add a stroke to my score every 10 rounds and speed up the game.
It is so nice to know that you are so considerate of others

332825242D212E400 wrote: My question about shedman is does he keep score as Trump does?   :D
__

I play by the rules, but I am considerate of the people playing behind me, so I am not going to tie up the golf course lining up 1 foot putts that I am going to make anyway.
But as doc has said , he(doc) usually wins anyway. At least the Astros cheated and WON
________

Here are some stats on putting:



For all players, any putt inside 2 feet is [highlight]almost[/highlight] a guaranteed make.

For better players, 3-foot putts are [highlight]almost[/highlight] a given unless something radical happens.

For golfers who shoot in the 90’s, 3-foot putts start to become an issue ([highlight]84 percent success rate[/highlight]).

Between 5 and 8 feet, a tour professional’s proficiency drops off dramatically.

Between 5 to 8 feet, scratch golfers begin to show their putting weakness.

Outside of 5 feet, 90’s shooters have extreme difficulty one-putting.

At 10 feet, tour professional only make 40 percent of their putts.

At 20 feet, a 90’s shooter isn’t half as good as a scratch golfer, but the difference between a scratch player and a tour pro is a mere 1 percent.

______

Assuming one might have about 10 putts/round of that distance, that means one would go 10 rounds before he missed a 2 foot putt.  I will just add a stroke to my score every 10 rounds and speed up the game.


The highlighted words are proof enough that no putt is a guarantee, thus requiring anyone who is reporting a score to putt the ball into the hole, which is the objective of the game.

3264726669736368657240676D61696C2E63000 wrote: My question about shedman is does he keep score as Trump does?   :D
__

I play by the rules, but I am considerate of the people playing behind me, so I am not going to tie up the golf course lining up 1 foot putts that I am going to make anyway.
But as doc has said , he(doc) usually wins anyway. At least the Astros cheated and WON
________

Here are some stats on putting:



For all players, any putt inside 2 feet is [highlight]almost[/highlight] a guaranteed make.

For better players, 3-foot putts are [highlight]almost[/highlight] a given unless something radical happens.

For golfers who shoot in the 90’s, 3-foot putts start to become an issue ([highlight]84 percent success rate[/highlight]).

Between 5 and 8 feet, a tour professional’s proficiency drops off dramatically.

Between 5 to 8 feet, scratch golfers begin to show their putting weakness.

Outside of 5 feet, 90’s shooters have extreme difficulty one-putting.

At 10 feet, tour professional only make 40 percent of their putts.

At 20 feet, a 90’s shooter isn’t half as good as a scratch golfer, but the difference between a scratch player and a tour pro is a mere 1 percent.

______

Assuming one might have about 10 putts/round of that distance, that means one would go 10 rounds before he missed a 2 foot putt.  I will just add a stroke to my score every 10 rounds and speed up the game.


The highlighted words are proof enough that no putt is a guarantee, thus requiring anyone who is reporting a score to putt the ball into the hole, which is the objective of the game.
Very good analysis. Will be waiting for Shedman's reply

77494C44574F4F4464415645200 wrote: My question about shedman is does he keep score as Trump does?   :D
__

I play by the rules, but I am considerate of the people playing behind me, so I am not going to tie up the golf course lining up 1 foot putts that I am going to make anyway.
But as doc has said , he(doc) usually wins anyway. At least the Astros cheated and WON
________

Here are some stats on putting:



For all players, any putt inside 2 feet is [highlight]almost[/highlight] a guaranteed make.

For better players, 3-foot putts are [highlight]almost[/highlight] a given unless something radical happens.

For golfers who shoot in the 90’s, 3-foot putts start to become an issue ([highlight]84 percent success rate[/highlight]).

Between 5 and 8 feet, a tour professional’s proficiency drops off dramatically.

Between 5 to 8 feet, scratch golfers begin to show their putting weakness.

Outside of 5 feet, 90’s shooters have extreme difficulty one-putting.

At 10 feet, tour professional only make 40 percent of their putts.

At 20 feet, a 90’s shooter isn’t half as good as a scratch golfer, but the difference between a scratch player and a tour pro is a mere 1 percent.

______

Assuming one might have about 10 putts/round of that distance, that means one would go 10 rounds before he missed a 2 foot putt.  I will just add a stroke to my score every 10 rounds and speed up the game.


The highlighted words are proof enough that no putt is a guarantee, thus requiring anyone who is reporting a score to putt the ball into the hole, which is the objective of the game.
Very good analysis. Will be waiting for Shedman's reply
______

Virtually every group of golfers I play with take gimmees from 1 foot including even competitive leagues. So, if one doesn't take 1 foot putts, he is at a disadvantage comparing his score to everyone else (save 2 people). I know, I know - "I am alright, the world is all wrong"

0E584E5A554F5F54594E7C5B515D5550125F3C0 wrote: My question about shedman is does he keep score as Trump does?   :D
__

I play by the rules, but I am considerate of the people playing behind me, so I am not going to tie up the golf course lining up 1 foot putts that I am going to make anyway.
But as doc has said , he(doc) usually wins anyway. At least the Astros cheated and WON
________

Here are some stats on putting:



For all players, any putt inside 2 feet is [highlight]almost[/highlight] a guaranteed make.

For better players, 3-foot putts are [highlight]almost[/highlight] a given unless something radical happens.

For golfers who shoot in the 90’s, 3-foot putts start to become an issue ([highlight]84 percent success rate[/highlight]).

Between 5 and 8 feet, a tour professional’s proficiency drops off dramatically.

Between 5 to 8 feet, scratch golfers begin to show their putting weakness.

Outside of 5 feet, 90’s shooters have extreme difficulty one-putting.

At 10 feet, tour professional only make 40 percent of their putts.

At 20 feet, a 90’s shooter isn’t half as good as a scratch golfer, but the difference between a scratch player and a tour pro is a mere 1 percent.

______

Assuming one might have about 10 putts/round of that distance, that means one would go 10 rounds before he missed a 2 foot putt.  I will just add a stroke to my score every 10 rounds and speed up the game.


The highlighted words are proof enough that no putt is a guarantee, thus requiring anyone who is reporting a score to putt the ball into the hole, which is the objective of the game.
Very good analysis. Will be waiting for Shedman's reply
______

Virtually every group of golfers I play with take gimmees from 1 foot including even competitive leagues.  So, if one doesn't take 1 foot putts, he is at a disadvantage comparing his score to everyone else (save 2 people).  I know, I know - "I am alright, the world is all wrong"


A position that supports everyone cheating is vacant.  Each one of those players granting gimmies does so in order to receive the same benefit: avoiding the risk that comes with putting the ball.  So when it comes to "comparing scores", none of you can do so because, by your estimation, all of the players in the group haven't completed 10 of the holes. How does anyone know what his score is?



There is only one objective in golf:  to put the ball in the hole in the fewest number of strokes.  If you're not taking the strokes, then you're not meeting the objective.  I don't know how you live with yourself.

306670646B71616A677042656F636B6E2C61020 wrote: My question about shedman is does he keep score as Trump does?   :D
__

I play by the rules, but I am considerate of the people playing behind me, so I am not going to tie up the golf course lining up 1 foot putts that I am going to make anyway.
But as doc has said , he(doc) usually wins anyway. At least the Astros cheated and WON
________

Here are some stats on putting:



For all players, any putt inside 2 feet is [highlight]almost[/highlight] a guaranteed make.

For better players, 3-foot putts are [highlight]almost[/highlight] a given unless something radical happens.

For golfers who shoot in the 90’s, 3-foot putts start to become an issue ([highlight]84 percent success rate[/highlight]).

Between 5 and 8 feet, a tour professional’s proficiency drops off dramatically.

Between 5 to 8 feet, scratch golfers begin to show their putting weakness.

Outside of 5 feet, 90’s shooters have extreme difficulty one-putting.

At 10 feet, tour professional only make 40 percent of their putts.

At 20 feet, a 90’s shooter isn’t half as good as a scratch golfer, but the difference between a scratch player and a tour pro is a mere 1 percent.

______

Assuming one might have about 10 putts/round of that distance, that means one would go 10 rounds before he missed a 2 foot putt.  I will just add a stroke to my score every 10 rounds and speed up the game.


The highlighted words are proof enough that no putt is a guarantee, thus requiring anyone who is reporting a score to putt the ball into the hole, which is the objective of the game.
Very good analysis. Will be waiting for Shedman's reply
______

Virtually every group of golfers I play with take gimmees from 1 foot including even competitive leagues.  So, if one doesn't take 1 foot putts, he is at a disadvantage comparing his score to everyone else (save 2 people).  I know, I know - "I am alright, the world is all wrong"


A position that supports everyone cheating is vacant.  Each one of those players granting gimmies does so in order to receive the same benefit: avoiding the risk that comes with putting the ball.  So when it comes to "comparing scores", none of you can do so because, by your estimation, all of the players in the group haven't completed 10 of the holes.  How does anyone know what his score is?



There is only one objective in golf:  to put the ball in the hole in the fewest number of strokes.  If you're not taking the strokes, then you're not meeting the objective.  I don't know how you live with yourself.



______

As I was saying, you have the philosophy that "I am alright, the world is all wrong."

465D505158545B350 wrote: My question about shedman is does he keep score as Trump does?   :D
__

I play by the rules, but I am considerate of the people playing behind me, so I am not going to tie up the golf course lining up 1 foot putts that I am going to make anyway.
But as doc has said , he(doc) usually wins anyway. At least the Astros cheated and WON
________

Here are some stats on putting:



For all players, any putt inside 2 feet is [highlight]almost[/highlight] a guaranteed make.

For better players, 3-foot putts are [highlight]almost[/highlight] a given unless something radical happens.

For golfers who shoot in the 90’s, 3-foot putts start to become an issue ([highlight]84 percent success rate[/highlight]).

Between 5 and 8 feet, a tour professional’s proficiency drops off dramatically.

Between 5 to 8 feet, scratch golfers begin to show their putting weakness.

Outside of 5 feet, 90’s shooters have extreme difficulty one-putting.

At 10 feet, tour professional only make 40 percent of their putts.

At 20 feet, a 90’s shooter isn’t half as good as a scratch golfer, but the difference between a scratch player and a tour pro is a mere 1 percent.

______

Assuming one might have about 10 putts/round of that distance, that means one would go 10 rounds before he missed a 2 foot putt.  I will just add a stroke to my score every 10 rounds and speed up the game.


The highlighted words are proof enough that no putt is a guarantee, thus requiring anyone who is reporting a score to putt the ball into the hole, which is the objective of the game.
Very good analysis. Will be waiting for Shedman's reply
______

Virtually every group of golfers I play with take gimmees from 1 foot including even competitive leagues.  So, if one doesn't take 1 foot putts, he is at a disadvantage comparing his score to everyone else (save 2 people).  I know, I know - "I am alright, the world is all wrong"


A position that supports everyone cheating is vacant.  Each one of those players granting gimmies does so in order to receive the same benefit: avoiding the risk that comes with putting the ball.  So when it comes to "comparing scores", none of you can do so because, by your estimation, all of the players in the group haven't completed 10 of the holes.  How does anyone know what his score is?



There is only one objective in golf:  to put the ball in the hole in the fewest number of strokes.  If you're not taking the strokes, then you're not meeting the objective.  I don't know how you live with yourself.



______

As I was saying, you have the philosophy that "I am alright, the world is all wrong."
hmmm- that sounds like someone who is running for president

736865646D616E000 wrote: My question about shedman is does he keep score as Trump does?   :D
__

I play by the rules, but I am considerate of the people playing behind me, so I am not going to tie up the golf course lining up 1 foot putts that I am going to make anyway.
But as doc has said , he(doc) usually wins anyway. At least the Astros cheated and WON
________

Here are some stats on putting:



For all players, any putt inside 2 feet is [highlight]almost[/highlight] a guaranteed make.

For better players, 3-foot putts are [highlight]almost[/highlight] a given unless something radical happens.

For golfers who shoot in the 90’s, 3-foot putts start to become an issue ([highlight]84 percent success rate[/highlight]).

Between 5 and 8 feet, a tour professional’s proficiency drops off dramatically.

Between 5 to 8 feet, scratch golfers begin to show their putting weakness.

Outside of 5 feet, 90’s shooters have extreme difficulty one-putting.

At 10 feet, tour professional only make 40 percent of their putts.

At 20 feet, a 90’s shooter isn’t half as good as a scratch golfer, but the difference between a scratch player and a tour pro is a mere 1 percent.

______

Assuming one might have about 10 putts/round of that distance, that means one would go 10 rounds before he missed a 2 foot putt.  I will just add a stroke to my score every 10 rounds and speed up the game.


The highlighted words are proof enough that no putt is a guarantee, thus requiring anyone who is reporting a score to putt the ball into the hole, which is the objective of the game.
Very good analysis. Will be waiting for Shedman's reply
______

Virtually every group of golfers I play with take gimmees from 1 foot including even competitive leagues.  So, if one doesn't take 1 foot putts, he is at a disadvantage comparing his score to everyone else (save 2 people).  I know, I know - "I am alright, the world is all wrong"


A position that supports everyone cheating is vacant.  Each one of those players granting gimmies does so in order to receive the same benefit: avoiding the risk that comes with putting the ball.  So when it comes to "comparing scores", none of you can do so because, by your estimation, all of the players in the group haven't completed 10 of the holes.  How does anyone know what his score is?



There is only one objective in golf:  to put the ball in the hole in the fewest number of strokes.  If you're not taking the strokes, then you're not meeting the objective.  I don't know how you live with yourself.



______

As I was saying, you have the philosophy that "I am alright, the world is all wrong."


Kettle, meet pot.

Rays have let a 3-0 lead slip to a winner take all game tonight. If the Rays win, WWD advances to the finals, against Doc or Surg.



If the Rays lose tonight, the winner of the contest will be Doc or Surg, as one of their teams will advance to the WS.

1C3A3D28212D3A2C244F0 wrote: Rays have let a 3-0 lead slip to a winner take all game tonight. If the Rays win, WWD advances to the finals, against Doc or Surg.



If the Rays lose tonight, the winner of the contest will be Doc or Surg, as one of their teams will advance to the WS.
_______

A Clemente Crown awaits.