both feldberg and jerry lewis...er...davis (one of our local pros/course proprietor/TD) are in agreement that you must plant your back foot inside the circle for it to be a legal putt.
if theyre wrong, i hope someone tells them.:\
They're wrong.
Discover new ways to elevate your game with the updated DGCourseReview app!
It's entirely free and enhanced with features shaped by user feedback to ensure your best experience on the course. (App Store or Google Play)
both feldberg and jerry lewis...er...davis (one of our local pros/course proprietor/TD) are in agreement that you must plant your back foot inside the circle for it to be a legal putt.
if theyre wrong, i hope someone tells them.:\
They're wrong.
How about pointing out where it says in the rulebook that touching the other foot down is required? Doing that is one way to demonstrate control of balance but not the only way.im sorry...who are you and why should i listen to you over a pdga board member and another pillar of the dg community?
im sorry...who are you and why should i listen to you over a pdga board member and another pillar of the dg community?
He demonstates balance. That's all that's required.
dont know if anyone mentioned , but maybe this dude was just playing fast (practice) and normally plants the foot more "lady" like in tournies.
"practice" . "we not talkin bout the game but practice" , " man what we talking bout."...... "practice"
you slow down your forward momentum for a moment. youre still moving forward though.:wall:
you slow down your forward momentum for a moment. youre still moving forward though.:wall:
Glad someone else gets it.
tldr - 10' casual solo round gimmie putts =/= PDGA tournament putts
so what youre saying is if you were playing in a competitive setting, you would follow the rules and plant your back foot or stand still like a statue for a moment on one foot before proceeding past the mark?