Kingdom wrote: » Welcome Low Rider! Are you playing in the Scramble tomorrow? It will be tough to qualify.
Wigertoods wrote: » Jesus Kingdom you had me thinking hard there for a minute.That was a long time ago.Couldn't be seen to be beaten by an Inter (Think of the stick I'd have got).
Low_Rider wrote: » Yes, I shall be participating in the aforementioned "Scramble" tomorrow, It will be tough to qualify, but not impossible,
Kingdom wrote: » Good stuff. What club do you play out of Lowrider?
DugOut wrote: » Anyone playing in the Dublin Mixed S/f V par finals this weekend at Portmarnock? I hope the greens are as good as they were last year. I also see the Cement scr cup is on this Sunday. Anyone playing?
Low_Rider wrote: » Greetings, It could be tricky to qualify tomorrow with a bit of wind in L'town Are the greens in good nick It's a bit scabby on l'towns part by only offering 9 - 4 mon - Fri to practice BTW
Low_Rider wrote: » I come from a Land far far away:pac:;):p:):cool:
HITMANHEALY wrote: » Low rider, nothing we could do mate, i told the board when offering the course that we had a weekly competition the week of the scramble and it was ok, there to blame, grrens have picked up really well and they should be a joy to putt some very fast and tricky hole positions
HITMANHEALY wrote: » Lowrider u prob know who i am from loughlinstown, also what club u play out of
Low_Rider wrote: » I'm an outsider:rolleyes:
Dromcill wrote: » Saint Stephens in Glanmire, Cork
Dromcill wrote: » That is correct. Try and make it down for our Open week. Our Scratch cup is on Sunday 11th May. The course is in good nick and we have a couple of nice signature holes
Eegorbishcan wrote: » Is There really any real standard for pitch and putt? Surely its just practice for the real game (golf)
Eegorbishcan wrote: » Not a chance GAA isn't even in the same league as aussie rules!! Its not a little man attitude, I never really thought of Chess as a sport until I got involved in that, now I can't get enough of it... I was asking the question cause I was looking to be enlightened... What makes it a sport in itself? It is a variation of golf, so I just assumed it was an easy version of the game
davey180 wrote: » fermoy pitch and putt club co cork:D
Kingdom wrote: » Ok apologies. It really depends who you talk to. We (well most who have posted here) are members of clubs affiliated to the PPUI, who have strict rules and regulations, such as handicaps, clubs, course rules, distances, that while are similar to golf, are different. There are very few commercial courses(if any) in the PPUI, any that I know of are members clubs with their own constitutions. The PPUI is split up into 3 grades for adults and their is also a Juniors(U/16) grade. Competitions and team events are organised on a National, Provincial and County basis. Clubs also have their own championships. The standard at senior level is excellent, courses range from simplistic to tough and from basic to exquisite. Some courses have to be played to be appreciated, such as my own, Tullamore, Cashel, Glenville in Tallaght and Fermoy in Cork are probably the best example of pitch and putt. Both have a truely wonderful course and facilities (including bar), while Glenville has a membership exceeding 500 if I'm correct. try www.ppui.ie/ and have a read. If you let us know what area you're based we would be able to recommend a club to you.
davey180 wrote: » here gos nothing imo that a golfer would not have a chance playing against a good pitch and putt player off scratch.As i say it does require a lot of skill at that game.pitch and putt players are great chippers and for golf players wounldnt use much chipping onto greens.Id agree that golfers would be great at putting as they play on large greens imo.As for pitch and putt is a fast growing game and i enjoy the craic of it.I have nothing against golf and enjoy watching big tournaments on sky.Pitch and putt is a good affordable game for the young and old.
Dromcill wrote: » I find too that most golfers think that Pitch and Putt is a mickey mouse sport which requires little skill and is beneath them to play. Best thing to do is challenge any golfing Pitch and Putt bashers to a game. They will soon change their tune. I play a bit of golf with golf societies and have found that Pitch and Putt definitely helps your golf game (around the greens) but that the standard golfer cannot adapt to Pitch and Putt as the emphasis the majority of the time in golf is to use a full extended swing. This does not work on the 25m to 40m Pitch and Putt holes.