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#9 |
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This is an interesting question. I think it depends on the fringe. If it is Bermuda with the grain into you, you should chip that ish.
I actually got advice on this from Kris (LPGA player) when I played wit her at the Outing. I had a kind of an inbetweener on the edge of the green and I putted it. I asked her how she would have played it and she told me that she would have chipped it without question. She even said that she brought her 50º because, at the cart, she thought it was her ball and she was going to bump it up to the green. |
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#11 |
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Depends on the fringe. If there's a lot of it, or it's pretty shaggy, I'd likely chip over it. If it's pretty well trimmed up and not too rough, or if I don't have much green to work with, I'd much rather putt it. I try to convince myself to putt those more often than chip them. If you can reasonably putt it, you usually have a much better chance of getting it close to the hole.
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Putting is always the first choice for me from the fringe. If it is more of a fairway running up to the green/false front situation there are other factors that might make me choose to chip.
Sometimes I might make a putting stroke with a hybrid, but as a general rule of thumb I like to get the ball rolling as soon as possible. |
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#20 |
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quick question. does any other grass have grain besides bermuda? I know Bent doesn't really, but I don't know about any other grass types that the fringe might be made of. |
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