That was from 2009 during a practice round. Pretty awesome.Holy crap. Unbelievable.
Ah, OK. I don't follow golf and that is the first time I have ever seen it. The odds of that shot happening that way must be astronomical.That was from 2009 during a practice round. Pretty awesome.
http://www.pga.com/news/golf-buzz/watch-vijay-singhs-skip-across-water-ace-masters
Yeah, I remember seeing it shortly after it happend. A really cool shot. Did you read the article? During the practice round, after teeing off, the players drop a ball at the end of the tee box and try to skip one across. Most of them end up drowned. Occasionally, one makes it across, even to the green. A hole in one the regular way is super long odds. Making one like this must be some astronomical odds. Awesome.Ah, OK. I don't follow golf and that is the first time I have ever seen it. The odds of that shot happening that way must be astronomical.
Most, if not all of the pros can do that. I wish I could.Ah, OK. I don't follow golf and that is the first time I have ever seen it. The odds of that shot happening that way must be astronomical.
One of my 3 favorite sporting weekends of the year.That was a great day of golf today. Love the Masters.
And put it in the cup? Seems a little more complicated than a common parlour trick.Most, if not all of the pros can do that. I wish I could.
They may be able to skip the ball and get it close, but putting it in the actual hole is a totally different story.And put it in the cup? Seems a little more complicated than a common parlour trick.
What a collapse.Well...I jinxed the shit out of him.
I just want the stats, okay. Just the stats, and that's all.Tiger is indeed a rare talent, and was fun to watch. But I think I'd still place Nicholas and Palmer ahead of him. Today's golfers have a huge advantage in equipment. Both in the clubs and the golf balls they use. But if you look at their avg scores, they're pretty comparable. I wonder what a guy like Nicholas could have done with today's titanium clubs with their oversize sweet spots and the more reactive balls.