The
GripIt Rite training aid checks, corrects and reinforces a correct grip – golf’s most important fundamental! Provides excellent feel and develops skill and confidence that transfers to your game. Easy on-and-off on your clubs, just $19.99 each.
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RANGE CARD
HAPPY HOURS
Having a CGC range card saves you money every time you charge it. Plus, save up to an additional 30% when you get buckets during Happy Hours. Cards start at just $20, get yours in the pro shop. Happy Hours sessions change every month.
April Range Card Happy Hours:
JUMBO FOR ONLY $10 (Save $4)
Every Thursday 10am-noon
LARGE FOR ONLY $7 (Save $3)
Every Monday 11am-1pm
Every Tuesday 5-7pm
MEDIUM FOR ONLY $5 (Save $1)
Every Saturday 6-8pm
Click here for info about range cards
DROP IN CLASSES
Come join the fun in these weekly group classes. It's a great way to work on specific aspects of your game and make new friends.
A fantastic value with an hour of instruction and a ($10 value) large bucket of range balls for only $20 for adults, $15 for juniors.
Men: Tuesday 6pm
Women: Tuesday 6pm
Seniors: Thursday 11am
Adult Open: Saturday 11am
Juniors (all): Sunday 4pm
Juniors (all): Wednesday 4:30pm
The topic for all drop-in classes in April are as follows:
4/1 to 4/4 - Putting and Chipping
4/6 to 4/11 - Getting more Distance
4/13 to 4/18 - Fairway Woods
4/20 to 4/25 - Pitching and Hybrids
4/27 to 4/29 - Players Choice
More info about Drop-In Classes
Golf Rules Blog
Here are a couple of great questions from one of our readers:
We're playing a long par 4 today and all four players saw one player's ball splash in the greenside bunker. When we arrived at the bunker, no ball to be found. Looked everywhere, nothing.
What is the proper way to proceed?
We guessed that it was "lost ball" and go from there. Just didn't know if there was any additional considerations since we were fairly sure that it should have been in the bunker.
And...Another question...
On a par 3, player hits the ball over and to the side of the green into the bushes but not in a hazard. Ball can be plainly seen once we got closer, but it makes for a difficult play. Obviously the choice is to play it or take an unplayable. However, my question is…if the player, while on the tee, thought it would be a lousy lie, could she have abandoned that ball immediately and played again from the tee before going to find out where the first ball was? This would have been a better result than either playing Ball 1 where it was or taking an unplayable.
Read Les' response to these great rules questions
Les Duer is a custom clubfitter and USGA rules enthusiast.
Click here for more info about Les. Or,
click here to submit your rules question.
You know you have clubs that just don't work for your game. Finally, there's a way to put them to good use!
