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#22 |
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#23 |
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Exactly. I think what the stat actually shows, using you numbers, is that over 90% of people who expend the effort to post an official score break 100 semi regularly. That doesn't surprise me at all, as there is some significant self-selection bias in that group. ![]() Okay, back on topic... Soxy, do you have a link to that? It would be fun to run some basic analyses without having to key in the data from scratch. |
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#24 |
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Great information...the USGA does not happen to list how many people are registerd with USGA handicaps do they? It would be interesting to apply those percenatges to actual number of people to see how many people are as good or better then you are.
I guess otherwise you could look around each time you go to the range or golf course and assume (you know what they say about that word) that the % (next to your handicap on the list) is how many people there are as good as you are...or worse ![]() |
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#25 |
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#26 |
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#28 |
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#29 |
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I say the women are more honest than the men. ![]() I think it is more that if guys aren't that good, they don't register for a handicap. Whereas women aren't as self conscious about not having a low score so they get one either way. I was also thinking that a lot of women golfers play in leagues which may require a handicap. I don't know a single guy golfer who plays in a league. Why is that? |
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#30 |
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