seedlings
* Ace Member *
For me, leaving a disc happens when I make a good shot. As far as I know, it has happened thrice. I never got my favorite Gstar corvette back, but I did get my favorite Essence and Getaway back.
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So I start this thread, I see that I'm not alone with this curious problem (which is therapeutic; thank you all), and then I played a round yesterday with all this fresh in mind. And I'll be damned if I didn't try to leave behind my new JARN. Fortunately my friends were helpful.
I really need a simple mnemonic or process, as I clearly should not be allowed out on the course alone. Or maybe out of the house at all. Maybe it's as simple as: never throw any approach/putt without another disc in my opposite hand. Interested in hearing other simple ideas.
I'm tempted by that Upper Disc Shift bag (discs very visible), but I sometimes bring my two unruly dogs and I use my bag as a tether, so I need something relatively heavy (I have a stuffed Prodigy BP-1 V3).
So I start this thread, I see that I'm not alone with this curious problem (which is therapeutic; thank you all), and then I played a round yesterday with all this fresh in mind. And I'll be damned if I didn't try to leave behind my new JARN. Fortunately my friends were helpful.
I really need a simple mnemonic or process, as I clearly should not be allowed out on the course alone. Or maybe out of the house at all. Maybe it's as simple as: never throw any approach/putt without another disc in my opposite hand. Interested in hearing other simple ideas.
I'm tempted by that Upper Disc Shift bag (discs very visible), but I sometimes bring my two unruly dogs and I use my bag as a tether, so I need something relatively heavy (I have a stuffed Prodigy BP-1 V3).
We've already established that this is the problem. Problem, meet problem.Maybe I am being too simplistic: Throw disc, watch disc, bend down and pick up your disc on the ground. Why complicate things?
We've already established that this is the problem. Problem, meet problem.
After some self-reflection, I think this usually happens after either something great (long putt made) or much more often something terrible (completely blew an easy approach or putt). So I get distracted, usually with self-recrimination.
Admitting you have a problem is the first step, right?
Good for you, but even pros have this problem. Look at the JomezPro practice round for the Portland Open. Big Jerm leaves the brand new Sexy Bird, that Nate gave him, on hole 1 after his very first throw with it. Not an uncommon thing to happen.
So what is your suggestion to help OP solve this problem?
Honestly, I don't think it can be solved. I buy my molds in certain colors so I can easily identify and count my discs. I still occasionally leave one a couple holes back because I forgot to count my discs before driving. Just something you have to deal with.
So what is your suggestion to help OP solve this problem?
I didn't read the thread besides OP, yes 100%.
Forced myself to use a mini in casual rounds for exactly this reason.
NEW THREAD:
Lost a mini by leaving it at your feet? (No but seriously now I just lose minis)
What is wrong with me? It's terrible feeling alone in my self-outrage.
:doh: :wall: