Amateurs say Augusta National’s toughest shot

Augusta, Georgia – There is no certain golf fan knows better than Augusta Country. Even those who have never set foot on the property understand the vortex and nuances of smooth greens. Most people will never take the course, but everyone understands how the course performs.

However, on golf.com, few people are lucky have Have the opportunity to attend the course. Thanks to the annual Media Lottery, some of our staff played the famous Alister Mackenzie design on Monday after the Masters – they made sure to taste every moment.

When the 89th Masters was ready to kick off this week, we asked our staff about some tough questions about their experiences in the course. Today, they reveal what they consider the hardest shooting.

1.13

The hardest shot I faced was two and a half adults, and the third time was the third shot from the creek. There is no breathing space around the pin, no grass without balls, limited skills in your hand. It’s trickier than it seems. – Michael Bamberger

2. Serge shot 12

In fact, naming a lens is easy no Amateurs in Augusta are the hardest. The course is super range and can be tolerant of tees, but the edge of the second shot is so narrow. If I were forced to pick one, I would say shoot at 12 o’clock, because it’s a bit like trying to draw your own sketch on Mona Lisa, but it’s half as the green feels about 3 yards. It’s easy to understand how it was made and destroyed here. – James Colgan

3.3.

What I was most surprised about was how hard it was for the third-place approach shot just for the mortal, especially for Sunday’s left pin. You can’t walk for a long time, but you can’t walk for a short time. You either need to bail correctly and then pull out a sensitive two or lock the gun for glory. – Dylan Dethier

4. Any shot within 100 yards

On the day I played, green 100 yards and shooting were especially difficult for me. I have some snake wedges and stained a few of them in the iconic holes, namely 13 and 15. In addition, 12 is Very good Difficult. The sky is high and you want a very bad shot. I left mine in the bushes. – Jessica Marksbury

5. Pitch from the drop zone 11

Descent area No. 11. It’s a cruel angle for amateur exquisite wedge shots. The best strategy is not to rinse one on your method. (I didn’t follow this advice.) – Tim Reilly

If you missed the wrong position, you can get yourself in a bit of a bit of a very sticky situation, but the hardest shot I faced was when I threw the second time into the water before 11 green. The drop zone is behind the water, which means your next shot is a 40-yard pitch, from lying on the water to the pins on the surface of the lightning push rod (the twelfth green eye in the background). Now imagine, did you hit it with 14 hands of the chip yip? I still remember the club shaking in my hands – still can’t believe I somehow landed it on the green. – Josh Berhow