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Reading about these was the first time I was even tempted to take up golf. Smaller courses are really appealing—the huge courses of modern golf kinda stress me
by alabastervlog 2y ago
Reading about these was the first time I was even tempted to take up golf. Smaller courses are really appealing—the huge courses of modern golf kinda stress me out, and I've also got a vague and not-strongly-held dislike for how much land they use, which, environmental and community-development effects aside, I'd think would also tend to make the game more expensive, plus, when they're so sprawling as they often are, I usually find them less-attractive aesthetically than a more-mixed natural/human environment.
Unfortunately, there don't seem to be a ton of courses really designed for shorter-distance games, which makes sense when most players are rocking space-age tech clubs, but does make getting involved in it challenging.
- nemo44x 2y agoYou sort of have a few different classes of golf course. - Par 3/Pitch & Putt. Should be able to reach the green from the tee on most or all holes. - Executive. Smaller course with more par 3 holes and shorter par 4s. Less than 5,000 yards and makes for fast play. - Championship. Full sized course that most people are familiar with. These have gotten longer as equipment has evolved. There has been a resurgence in par 3 and executive course openings. Especially par 3 courses. I agree that a faster round that’s more about shot making than power is fun.