| Author |  Topic  | |
floridaforlife
 Ireland
10 Posts
Joined: 28 Mar 2007
Status: offline | |
E. Cosgrove
 United Kingdom
5801 Posts
Joined: 26 Apr 2004
Status: offline | |
Jules
 United Kingdom
1866 Posts
Joined: 24 Feb 2004
Status: offline | |
ShirleyD
 United Kingdom
5241 Posts
Joined: 21 Mar 2005
Status: offline | |
floridaforlife
Ireland
10 Posts
Joined: 28 Mar 2007
Status: offline | |
Shaffrey
United Kingdom
75 Posts
Joined: 31 Dec 2006
Status: offline | |
domster
 United Kingdom
5838 Posts
Joined: 02 May 2004
Status: offline | |
freddiehollie
 United Kingdom
262 Posts
Joined: 20 Oct 2005
Status: offline |  Posted - 01 Apr 2007 : 18:43:11  
| When you look at Jacks record & who he had to compete against its no contest.
Tiger if awesome though but when you add in the equipment being used nowadays
it makes Jacks record all the more spectacular
No 60deg lob wedges, persimmon woods, golf balls like putty. Well done Jack
Lets see what Tiger is doing into his fourth decade on tour. (I hope its what he's doing now
as its great to watch) |
mike | | Report this post to a moderator | goto top of page |
|
RIS
 United Kingdom
560 Posts
Joined: 06 Sep 2003
Status: offline | |
jackie greaves
 United Kingdom
3104 Posts
Joined: 05 Mar 2004
Status: offline | |
titansfan
.gif) 57 Posts
Joined: 15 Mar 2004
Status: offline | Posted - 13 May 2007 : 17:37:08
| Voted for Tiger, but not really a fair question, Jack's career is over, where as, Tiger's career may just now be peaking. If one takes into consideration the accomplishments by the age of thirty and the caliber of competition that each had faced up until that time, I think hands down its Tiger.
The issue with the improvement of equipment is a valid one, however, golf courses are designed now to defend the long drive and the high spin wedges. If you watch older matches, courses were a lot shorter, fairways were a lot wider, and greens were ridicously slow. I think Arnold Palmer said it best, "Watch Tiger closely now, because there may never be another one like him." | | Report this post to a moderator | goto top of page |
|
freddiehollie
United Kingdom
262 Posts
Joined: 20 Oct 2005
Status: offline | Posted - 03 Jul 2007 : 19:46:27
| " The issue with the improvement of equipment is a valid one, however, golf courses are designed now to defend the long drive and the high spin wedges. If you watch older matches, courses were a lot shorter, fairways were a lot wider "
Todays golfers hit it as far as possible, because even if its in the rough its still easier to hit a green with a wedge than a 2 iron. One of the last of the shorter hitters to win more than 3 majors was Nick Faldo. Check out Muirfield in 1992 awesome controlled golf. He could'nt match others for distance, so played long iron running shots to perfection. How many times do todays pro's hit the ball into deep rough, for the commentator to say "he's dead from there", only to watch him knock it stiff?
Thank you 60deg wedge and Pro V1 ball of which Jack had neither |
mike |
Edited by - freddiehollie on 03 Jul 2007 19:47:59 | | Report this post to a moderator | goto top of page |
|
Nielsen
 United Kingdom
304 Posts
Joined: 10 Sep 2003
Status: offline | |
| | Topic | |
Go to first unread post
Golf
