@
chrisfoleygolf @
brianjacobsgolf @
motleygolf It feels like it boils down to this: if you value your practice, whether that be on-course or off-course, why wouldn't you record it? And if you don't value it enough to record it, why are you doing it in the first place? This might well be an over-simplification and I certainly do not have the perspective, experience or ability of an elite amateur or tournament pro! That said, many players have told us they approach their practice rounds differently - they might try things they wouldn't normally do in tournament conditions – but as @
harvey.hillary pointed out in his article, those things that players try and pull off actually shine a light on their potential. It's the equivalent of the 'perfect lap' in F1, namely the combination of the driver's best sector times on a track. After chatting with Harvey, I keep coming back to one of the things he said: "
The best possible me represents the skills I currently have. If I pull them together right now, this is what I could deliver on the course." That's surely what practice is, and why it should be recorded