I encourage you to make notes when you get home after a round of what shots worked and which didn\u2019t, along with a suggested fix. This is how you learn to play the game, and get a book on your course.<\/p>\n
I played nine holes two days ago on Tuesday, just chipping and putting, since it\u2019s still far to soon for me to be swinging a club. I dropped a ball beside the green and played away. This is what I wrote down:<\/p>\n
1. 56 from front center to pin in front middle. OK
2. Flop from left side to a tight pin too short. Work on this shot.
3. PW from the fringe beside the right side bunker to a back pin. OK
4. Bump off a left side bank with one more club than the distance would indicate.
5. 60 from the right side to a pin at bottom of slope. OK
6. 56 from left side to back pin. OK
7. Another flop too short from left side to front pin.
8. 8 from 6 yds in front to back pin OK
9. 52 from front hillside. OK <\/p>\n
Now this might not mean much to you, and but that\u2019s all right. They\u2019re notes to myself which I can use next time, because I made diagram of each green in a flip notebook. All this information is now marked down on the digram of each green, along with notations made from previous rounds. When I play this course, I just have to consult my notebook and find out what to do. No guessing. Simple. <\/p>\n
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