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#1 |
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Since I am the father of a child that plays on the AJGA tour, I think I can offer some insight on why the kids walk to the next green before their group is finished. The AJGA has a very strict pace of play policy which penalizes slow play. There are numerous timing stations located throughout the course and any group that falls behind is subject to penalty strokes. In an effort to speed up play, the AJGA asks each group to have the first player in the hole to walk to the next tee box, the second in the hole is to replace the flag after the 3rd has holed out (AJGA plays threesomes usually). So it isn't golf etiquette they are violating, instead it is done to speed up play. Now if the Sunday duffer would start inacting this policy, it would make the game much more enjoyable to the rest of us. I highly support the AJGA's pace of play policy. We never wait more than 5 hours to finish a very competitive round of golf, which is about 1 hour quicker than it takes to play a round of golf on Sunday afternoon. |
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#2 |
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#3 |
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#4 |
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Unfortunately a 6 hour round is the norm on the weekend around the Chicago area. It is also one of the primary reasons why the game has been on the decline recently as well. Nobody wants to commit 6+ hours to play the game--especially when it costs so much to play. |
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#5 |
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#6 |
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We've just begun play for day 2 and it couldn't have been a more perfect day. Not a cloud in the sky and it's a little over 60 degrees right now. I've looked at some o the pins and some are going to be pretty tough, but others (including the hole I'm stationed at) are going to allow many birdies. It ought to be fun to watch.
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