Comments on: Golf City – Top 10 American Cities For Golf http://golf-now.org/golf-city-top-10-american-cities-for-golf.htm Golf Lessons | Golf Swing | Golf Now Tue, 18 Oct 2011 07:24:19 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1 By: elyon http://golf-now.org/golf-city-top-10-american-cities-for-golf.htm/comment-page-1#comment-569 elyon Mon, 18 Apr 2011 02:17:48 +0000 http://golf-now.org/?p=97#comment-569 Monday qualifiers is the smallest chance of getting there, but also the fastest, if you can play well enough to get a spot in the field and then well enough in the tournament to gain other exemptions or move up the earnings list. The best way is Q school, which leads to Nationwide Tour or PGA Tour status if you advance far enough and finish high enough. Monday qualifiers is the smallest chance of getting there, but also the fastest, if you can play well enough to get a spot in the field and then well enough in the tournament to gain other exemptions or move up the earnings list.
The best way is Q school, which leads to Nationwide Tour or PGA Tour status if you advance far enough and finish high enough.

]]> By: LarryG http://golf-now.org/golf-city-top-10-american-cities-for-golf.htm/comment-page-1#comment-29 LarryG Mon, 11 May 2009 23:58:55 +0000 http://golf-now.org/?p=97#comment-29 A couple of issues with the rather cursory tour of America's great golfing cities. First, some of the courses mentioned are either too private or too expensive for the average golfer. Also, how does the author mention Oregon without a nod to the Bandon courses on the coast, arguably. And Rochester, and not New York City, for example, with all the U.S. Open courses (Bethpage, Winged Foot, Shinnecock within a couple of hours drive)? Okay, perhaps the writer has his nose in the air about places favored by the average golfer, like Myrtle Beach, but not to mention the Charleston area, with the Ocean Course and other fine layouts at Kiawah Island seems a big miss. And Orlando? No cliche there, right? With just a little research, the writer might also have landed on Williamsburg, VA, with the fabulous layouts at Golden Horseshoe and almost equally fine tracks at the Kingsmill Resort. Everyone is entitled to his opinion but, sorry to say, the article could have been way more thoughtful. Rochester? Now really. Larry A couple of issues with the rather cursory tour of America’s great golfing cities. First, some of the courses mentioned are either too private or too expensive for the average golfer. Also, how does the author mention Oregon without a nod to the Bandon courses on the coast, arguably. And Rochester, and not New York City, for example, with all the U.S. Open courses (Bethpage, Winged Foot, Shinnecock within a couple of hours drive)? Okay, perhaps the writer has his nose in the air about places favored by the average golfer, like Myrtle Beach, but not to mention the Charleston area, with the Ocean Course and other fine layouts at Kiawah Island seems a big miss. And Orlando? No cliche there, right? With just a little research, the writer might also have landed on Williamsburg, VA, with the fabulous layouts at Golden Horseshoe and almost equally fine tracks at the Kingsmill Resort. Everyone is entitled to his opinion but, sorry to say, the article could have been way more thoughtful. Rochester? Now really.

Larry

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