Hey fellow golfers!
I’ve recently come across the concept of large hole golf, and I’m curious to know more about it. It sounds like a fun way to play, especially for those just starting or looking for a more casual game. Here are a few things I’m wondering about:
What is Large Hole Golf?
From what I understand, large hole golf features larger than standard holes, making putting easier and the game more enjoyable for beginners and families. It can be great for youth engagement too, allowing them to build confidence without the frustration of missing a smaller hole.
Recommendations for Equipment
I’m looking to find some recommendations on:
Golf Balls: Are there specific balls that work better for this format?
Putters: Should I be using a special kind of putter?
Courses: Are there specific courses that offer large hole golf? If so, how can I find them?
Other Considerations
I’d love to hear your experiences and any tips you can offer. Has anyone hosted a large hole golf event before? How did it go?
Let’s share ideas, and I appreciate any advice you can offer. Looking forward to hearing from you all!
I’ve tried large hole golf and it’s a game changer for beginners! The bigger holes help with putting accuracy, which builds confidence quickly. Great for kids, too!
As a parent, I’ve taken my daughter to play large hole golf, and seeing her improve her putting skills has been so rewarding. Plus, it’s just a lot of fun!
It’s fascinating how large holes can make golf more welcoming. I think it encourages kids and beginners to keep playing instead of getting discouraged.
Larger holes can help reduce frustration. I’ve seen beginners score better, which puts them in a positive mindset. It’s a simple change with huge benefits!
It’s interesting how little changes like hole size can have major impacts on learning. I’m curious if there are any specific courses that focus on large hole golf?
I must admit, I’m a little skeptical about larger holes. Will they really help long-term putting skills? Getting used to the regular size is still essential, right?