DerekB54

I use the Arccos with my Apple Watch. I’d say 70% of my shots are captured in real time except for putts. I stopped using a sensor in my putter because it was working so poorly. Because of this, I manually edit after every hole. I love the statistics and reviewing my rounds, so I can handle the little bit of frustration that comes with constantly checking to see if shots were recorded.

Most teams have their fairway finder hit first so they know they have one in play. I’m that guy. I prefer to let our big hitters hit first, and if they mess up and we don’t have one, let me, the guy that is confident with the driver, take the pressure and hit the fairway. It seems backwards, but think about it: I’m accurate. I know I can keep it in play. If I happen to screw up first, it puts pressure on my team. Give me the pressure. I’ll focus more if I hit last and know I need to be perfect.

I hate to say this, but you can find such great deals on used putters, I wouldn’t waste my money on a brand new putter these days. The Lab putters are sweet, but cost like $500. Scotty’s are around $400. Even Odysseys are outrageous! I do LOVE the looks of the new Wilson Staff putters. I talked a buddy into buying the Grant Park style for $96 from my club. I would pay that in a heart beat. My current gamer is a Scotty I got for $225 years ago from a buddy. I have a Benttinardi I bought from a golf store for $140 I used for awhile and I loved. This year, I bought a putter Zach Johnson donated for $60. I just can’t see spending more than $200 for a putter. I’m just cheap, I guess.

I’m a no shades, no hat kind of man. I do have a pair of Blenders I’ve played in, but I prefer no sunglasses. Mainly because I don’t want the tan lines haha

I think there was a glitch, so if this already posted, I’m sorry. I walked over 200 rounds last year wearing exclusively True shoes, granted switching between pairs. My favorite for waterproofing is the OG 1.2. I love the Lux Sport as well, though they did lose their waterproofing after many rounds (like 100). The wide toe box shouldn’t be a problem for you. Your feet might actually appreciate the extra width, especially if you wear insoles. if you’re truly concerned, I’ve heard Ecco makes great golf shoes, though I’ve never owned a paid.

I walked over 200 rounds last year. I LOVE my True shoes. I have many different versions, but the best for walking when it’s wet is probably the OG 1.2. I do love the Lux Sport as well, but they do lose their waterproofing after awhile. As for the wide toe box, you will be fine. Especially if you wear inserts, your feet will probably appreciate the extra room in width. True makes some great shoes and they are all I buy. If you’re not sold, I’ve heard that Ecco makes some incredible golf shoes, but I don’t own any of them. I walked over 200 rounds last year. I LOVE my True shoes. I have many different versions, but the best for walking when it’s wet is probably the OG 1.2. I do love the Lux Sport as well, but they do lose their waterproofing after awhile. As for the wide toe box, you will be fine. Especially if you wear inserts, your feet will probably appreciate the extra room in width. True makes some great shoes and they are all I buy. If you’re not sold, I’ve heard that Ecco makes some incredible golf shoes, but I don’t own any of them. I walked over 200 rounds last year. I LOVE my True shoes. I have many different versions, but the best for walking when it’s wet is probably the OG 1.2. I do love the Lux Sport as well, but they do lose their waterproofing after awhile. As for the wide toe box, you will be fine. Especially if you wear inserts, your feet will probably appreciate the extra room in width. True makes some great shoes and they are all I buy. If you’re not sold, I’ve heard that Ecco makes some incredible golf shoes, but I don’t own any of them. I walked over 200 rounds last year. I LOVE my True shoes. I have many different versions, but the best for walking when it’s wet is probably the OG 1.2. I do love the Lux Sport as well, but they do lose their waterproofing after awhile. As for the wide toe box, you will be fine. Especially if you wear inserts, your feet will probably appreciate the extra room in width. True makes some great shoes and they are all I buy. If you’re not sold, I’ve heard that Ecco makes some incredible golf shoes, but I don’t own any of them.

The Air Speeder. I like that it’s lightweight and I can swing it faster. It just fits me well.

Vice Pro Drip. Love them!

It’s all based on feel. I usually use my grips until they feel slick. If I don’t feel confident that I can hold the club when I swing, I need to change the grip. That means my driver gets changed most (usually once a year). Wedges are changed next most because I like to practice chipping. As for selecting grips, go feel them! It’s the best thing you can do. I love Golf Pride grips in midsize. It’s critical to have the appropriate thickness of grips. If a buddy has a grip that interests you, as to swing the club so you can feel it. There is no right answer. Good luck and keep playing!

I’m the first one off most days. I usually show up 30 min. If I’m playing later in the day, I show up 30-45 min before my tee time, and will get out as soon as I can lol.

I carry three new balls, and since I walk, I usually have 5-10 others in my push cart that I’ve found while walking the course.

Walking is great! You keep a better rhythm, focus more, and find you hit the ball straighter so you don't have to chase it everywhere (I firmly believe this). I recommend getting a push cart and pacing yourself. If you're in good shape, it should be no problem to walk. If you're nervous about your energy, play with a buddy who gets a cart. If you get really tired, catch a ride. The main thing is to just start. Like with everything in life, you can't do it until you start. Have fun and enjoy the game!