Cgkdisc
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That's why I'm neutral. I'm not sure it's a perceived problem that needs to be solved. Separate from this issue, I think a bigger problem is simply producing a better basket design, not necessarily smaller diameter.
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Yep, that's about two hours and 45 minutes of putting practice every single day of the year. You're not gonna do that.Roc Lover said:Not to thread derail, but, 1000 hrs of putting only practice in a year is pretty difficult to do
Roc Lover said:Not to thread derail, but, 1000 hrs of putting only practice in a year is pretty difficult to doKscustom said:This is pretty good thread. If you have played a super class tour I am not so sure about making pros use zyphers. I am not the best putter (getting better) but I hit 6-7 long putts with a zephyr. They can miss because they are so big but with practice I don't think it be a disadvantage. Also playiing am and puting in 1000 hours of practice the last year I would be discouraged if I had to learn the game all over just to make it pro. If you want to limit the top players I would say do it on the drive not on the putt. I have only played a little less than 2 years, and want to continue, in a sport growing as fast as dg why change it much when it is growing so fast? The formula works or it wouldn't be growing at the rate it is. But a true par system should be established. And hopefully any new courses going in are being well planned. I really like the articles in discgolfer keep em coming
Fritz said:I have used Superclass discs to putt with before, the Snap Whitler and liked it. But man was it tough to make longer putts.
^^^ this. i think we as disc golfers get too wrapped up on what is par.Roc Lover said:I am also not a fan of par 2's or larger diameter putters. If i had to choose, par 2's would be my solution since they dont actually change anything, most birdies doesnt win, most bogeys doesnt lose, fewest strokes wins regardless of what you call them.
uNicedmeMan said:Fritz said:I have used Superclass discs to putt with before, the Snap Whitler and liked it. But man was it tough to make longer putts.
Not a superclass disc, just sayin' (damn shame too).
chunk said:^^^ this. i think we as disc golfers get too wrapped up on what is par.Roc Lover said:I am also not a fan of par 2's or larger diameter putters. If i had to choose, par 2's would be my solution since they dont actually change anything, most birdies doesnt win, most bogeys doesnt lose, fewest strokes wins regardless of what you call them.
geat thread.
A point which has been brought up before in this thread, but a good point none the less.Fritz said:True that. Well spoken Roc.chunk said:^^^ this. i think we as disc golfers get too wrapped up on what is par.Roc Lover said:I am also not a fan of par 2's or larger diameter putters. If i had to choose, par 2's would be my solution since they dont actually change anything, most birdies doesnt win, most bogeys doesnt lose, fewest strokes wins regardless of what you call them.
geat thread.
Pros use diff tees? Make the hole harder to start with, then have divisional tees, white, blue red etcChuck Kennedy said:If you can't change the holes, changing the par doesn't work if you also want to avoid par 2s.
Also, i realize the pdga has a chart/formula thing factoring distance and density of trees and such to come to a number to use for what par should be. Whats to stop someone from calling something a different par? Would it really confuse people that much to have par/pro par and have it be a different number? This seems to be the true root of this discussion, change that chart, or make a more updated or specific one or just make a "gold level" one, would that work?Chuck Kennedy said:If you can't change the holes, changing the par doesn't work if you also want to avoid par 2s.