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Only found the facebook spat between Ian Poulter and Rory McIllroy concerning the harm being done to the vegetables by those carrying steel spikes. Exactly the same argument is a year what triggered Vijay and Phil to almost come to blows at Augusta a few years back and has jumped up not too openly a times. The fundamental argument in both instances is that A) there's seldom when a need to wear steel spikes in today and age of great smooth spikes and traction methods on shoes, T) that it's really selfish to wear them at the cost of the harm they do to the vegetables and your competition. It's similar not to bringing a sand. You're causing harm to the program and perhaps not fixing it completely. Tamping down 2-3 increase marks when you keep 3 dozen doesn't depend (taking a look at you Christina Kim because you chimed in). Therefore 2 concerns for the THP community: Does metal spikes are still worn by anyone on THP? Whose side would you fall on between they are still worn by the 10-12 guys who on tour and those who don't? My answers: Number, I've perhaps not had steel spikes because the late 90's. I perform in and view a good quantity of amateur competitions also and haven't seen a set in over ten years. Just at PGA activities have I ever seen them and they are uncommon. When it comes to the discussion I'm 3 months with Poulter. Any reason can't be seen by me why someone might be carrying steel spikes today and I do believe it is a selfish act. The HD cameras demonstrably showed the result of spikemarks on the vegetables throughout Gary Woodland's putt. But a large number of me says they're still legitimate and consequently can be properly used and considering the fact that it's a person activity, you do anything you can to get. I'd choose to begin to see the visit only change the guidelines to create material spikes unlawful and move on, however they don't just move rapidly so I doubt it'll actually occur.