Pinehurst #2 is a great American golf course. It’s very surprising to me that it didn’t host a U.S. Open until 1999. I think it still has the bones to really challenge the pros because of the challenges it presents around the greens.
I saw another video where he describes why he has such a short backswing, it’s very interesting! His right leg is shorter than his left, but why is what makes that video interesting.
I played this as a new golfer with a 30 something handicap a few years ago. I didn't really understand how great it was. All I knew is my caddy was amazing and the course was very very hard. Got booed on the 18th. Now I'm a 15 I really want to try again. It's sat in my mind since that day that I'll go back a bit more prepared for it.
This episode was awesome to view my first video I've watched on ur golf digest channel loved it Charles and Stan there chemistry and the coaching tips he gives and to watch Charles excel at golf and correct his swing it was a joy to watch
@@solomonfry5591 The last mens US open was 10 years ago. Do some research before you make dumb statements. And its a US open, obviously it will be playing firm. This isn't Valhalla
Next time, could you guys have Tiger divulge how fast he was swinging his driver back in 2000? That 43.5" TTDG X100 steel shafted Titleist 975D... It would be awesome to hear him talk about how fast he was back then compared to today, and maybe how far he would have hit the ball back then if he had today's equipment? Thanks!
Excellent video, thanks Easy wasy to explain to my friends who are constantly scoping the distance to the flag and I am constantly telling them it doesn't matter
I was elated when Coore/Crenshaw was able to bring this course back to its roots. I wish more clubs would follow suit, though in general architecture has been moving in the right direction. Colonial looked great last week, for instance.
All that, so mouth breathers can knock balls into holes with sticks. Seems like the guys in polyester slacks and visors would be the bigger concern for invasive species, rather than a lone chickweed