Thanks for all the help with the driver fellas. Since I bought this driver used at a Roger Dunn shop, it had a changed out grip, thus, not having the reference points on the grip. I think that's what was throwing me off the whole time. I did my best to change it more to a draw setting, which I think I did, however, I swear I'm slicing the ball much more than I ever did with my Taylor Made R7 Draw I had before. I returned the driver to Roger Dunn and swapped it for a Callaway Diablo, I'm going to give that one a try.

Hi all, I just bought the Nike Dymo Str8-fit driver from Roger Dunn used yesterday, but I didn't get the instruction manual on setting the driver.

Roger Dunn has a awesome return policy. Let's see how this baby works out! I sort of am a bit annoyed with the tenor of the OP. I am currently a 28 HCP and know my etiquette and rules quite well, thank you. When I played in the past, I found it great fun to play with higher HCPs and help them learn proper golf manners. Perhaps if one were to point out the error and explain why it is annoying, you will calm down. In terms of penalty, not much can be assessed.

Perhaps if there were a league head or Marshall, you might have them follow the annoyers and let them take charge. It seems you are allowing the stress to bother you. Aiyoku no eustia game download.

Two weeks ago I played with a LOW handicapper who was annoying, 6-10 practice strokes before EVERY address, foul language when his hit was off, not aware of where his cigar smoke was directed, littered on the course when the snack was done, and little regard for all around hm. As it was not a true match, I ignored him, did not let his boorish manner, comments on my hits, or chuckles when I missed a putt get into my head.

Result was at the end of the round he was highly upset at his 77 and I was THRILLED with my 86, my best round since I really focused on renewing my game. In short, don't let another person allow you to not enjoy the game.

Focus on what you and do and not the world around you. Rocks and diamonds at my local links course 92 for a +4 over HC but then I just got back from 8 days at sea so never play well with that many days from swinging a Golf club.

The Nike SQ Dymo² STR8-Fit is the adjustable version of the standard Nike SQ Dymo² driver. Nike have been at the forefront of the square driver market for some time now and every version is improving. This is definitely one of the best sounding square drivers we have tested and the feel right across the face was very good too. The trajectory was not as high as some square drivers, which tend to go higher due to the extra backspin they put on. However the trajectory of the Nike SQ Dymo² STR8-Fit driver was pretty good and although it did not go as far as the standard Nike SQ Dymo driver, it was a little more forgiving and straighter.

The STR8-Fit system is the best adjustable driver mechanism we have tired so far as it changes the angle of the clubhead at impact to change the shape of shot. Nike say the maximum difference in their tests is 42 yards, so there is plenty of scope for movement. The new design of shaft and grip means that there is no 'spine' to either, which is a impressive technical achievement, so turning the shaft keeps the performance characteristics of the Nike SQ Dymo² STR8-Fit driver consistent. If you really have a problem with drivers then this could be the answer as not only has it got the square face, but the adjustability should enable you to straighten out even the worst fade or draw a bit more. I had hopes for the Nike SQ Dymo2 Str8 Fit because I really liked the SQ offerings. The adjustment system is not only easy to use but also makes a difference to your drives which offers evidence that this new trend in club design is moving beyond simple gimmickry and beginning to offer golfers real options.