The most obvious scenario in golf.
If you have to ask, it’s not good.
If you made it and you’re pissed about it after, it wasn’t good.
2.5-3.5’ are those putts dudes get pissed about… which is a great reason to make them putt it
The golf was hit and miss but the weather, company, course and beers were hard to beat… thanks @privategolfacs
Anyone can be the best player.
Everyone can’t.
Yes, the KFT guys aren’t doing or haven’t done the work they need to do to be as good or better than Scottie.
Someone, somewhere, is currently doing the work required. He might 7.
Replying to @MMGOLFSTUDIOS
I don’t get your message here. I must be missing something coy. Based on previous posts, either you’re eating the korn ferry guys don’t work hard enough or some guys (Scottie in this case) just have it and the others don’t.
Obviously, IMO, it’s both.
Nobody knows wtf you’re talking about
Replying to @PhinCollector
Sir, we seem to be talking about two different things. I am NOT saying it's harder to hit a cricket ball than it is to hit a baseball. I'm saying that hitting a baseball is NOT the hardest thing in sport. Bowling a pure wicket—knocking the bails off their wickets—is way harder.
Scottie is better than the other guys.
I have been thinking about this lately.
At the elite levels of the game, what makes one player "make it" and another elite player not "make it"?
What is the difference between Scottie Scheffler and the guy that never gets past first stage of Q-school after a half dozen attempts?
Or Scottie versus the guy that can hang on the Korn Ferry tour for 5 or 6 years but can never climb higher?
Is it mental game? Physical skills? How they practice? Something else? A combo of all of this?
Always funny to think billionaires are “hoarding wealth”
Wealth isn’t a hoardable thing. They’re billionaires because they own a portion of a company that is very valuable. Literally creating value for customers.
Their wealth creates cash flow for millions.
Hole handicaps are not based on hole difficulty, they’re based on a differential between skill levels.
HOWEVER
You should not be giving him any strokes because communism is bad
Had a thought to myself on handicaps.
If I’m a 2 course handicap and my buddy is a 4, why am I giving him shots on handicap holes 1 and 2 when theoretically I should also be getting strokes on those holes as well. I should technically be giving him strokes on handicap holes 3&4.
Am I crazy? Side note, strokes suck. I’m sorry I’m better than you at golf. Strokes are just a segway to socialism.
Trying to figure out how I didn’t get the invite
Thank you, Walmart, for providing 276 billion dollars worth of groceries and food to the American consumer at a cheaper price than Target, Kroger, Giant Eagle, Publix, etc
I suppose that’s probably worth $2M profit per store.
Funny thing about skill training is that it will absolutely help you improve. Even if your technique is shit. It may even clean up technique.
Technique training isn’t always going to make you better. Could make you worse.
“Getting better at #golf” is not always the best indication that what you’re doing is right.
Sometimes, you could have taken a different approach and improved by MUCH more.
Example - a player I know claimed that their method of improving (working for hours on swing aesthetics) worked because they were 3 shots better.
It took them 5 years of lots of practice for that.
If they had spent the same time working on skill training, they would have been much better.
Follow @adamyounggolf
CVS
Put in info (they ignore you if you don’t)
Wait… a while
Tech finally comes over: “did you put in your info?”
Yeah, but it was a while ago it probably timed out.
“No, it stays on the screen.”
Oh… that was me subtly saying you too long.
You’re not paying for the time. You’re paying for the solution.
The outcome.
The hot water for the next 15 years without worrying about it leaking.
You’re also competing against the people who will pay $1800.
Wants higher wages until he’s the one paying them
Replying to @uncvoss
Since a higher % of y'all said 'do it yourself'.
Fair. Plenty of people can’t. Renters, older homeowners, anyone without the tools, anyone with a leaking tank at 6 AM.
The question was never whether it can be done. It’s what is inside a $1,210 labor line for a two hour job.
Yeah, but today work weeks are 40 hours and sometimes it’s not enough to rent a climate controlled 2bd apartment, eat out twice a day, stream every piece of entertainment in history, then be well rested for 8 hours of office bullshit tomorrow.
We all have our challenges
In 1823, a 24 year old fur trapper named Jedediah Smith was leading a group through the Black Hills when a grizzly bear charged out of the brush and slammed into him.
The bear took his entire head into its mouth. It broke his ribs, tore his scalp open from his eye to his ear, and nearly ripped his ear completely off.
When the bear finally ran off, his men stood around in shock. Nobody knew what to do. So Smith, bleeding and barely conscious, told one of them to get a needle and thread and sew him back together.
The man stitched his scalp back down. Then he told Smith the ear was too far gone. Smith told him to sew it on anyway. So he did.
Ten days later, Smith was back on his horse. For the rest of his life he wore his hair long to cover the scars.
Then he went on to become one of the greatest explorers in American history.
In 1826, he led a party across the Mojave Desert and became the first American to reach California over land from the east. The Mexican governor thought he was a spy and ordered him out.
On his way back, he became the first person of European descent known to cross the Sierra Nevada from west to east, and then crossed the Great Basin desert, hundreds of miles with almost no water. At one point a man in his party collapsed from the heat, and they buried him in cool sand just to keep him alive while Smith went looking for water.
The next year, on another trip through the Mojave, his party was attacked and ten of his men were killed.
The year after that, in Oregon, he left camp one morning to scout ahead. While he was gone, his camp was attacked and fifteen of his men were killed. Smith and three others were the only survivors.
He carried a Bible everywhere, and was known for not drinking, not smoking, and not cursing, in a profession full of men who did all three.
By his early 30s he had walked, ridden, and paddled more of the American West than almost anyone alive.
In 1831, he was guiding a wagon train down the Santa Fe Trail. They were out of water, so he rode ahead alone to find some.
He ran into a band of Comanche warriors at the Cimarron River and was killed. He was 32.
His body was never found. His friends only learned what happened when Comanche traders showed up in Santa Fe trying to sell his rifle and pistols.
Correct in spirit but I think I’d word it differently.
Modern green speeds are too fast for greens that were built to roll 5-6



























