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That was a lot different than what you were gonna do. >> The only reason I’d probably go up in the air on a shot like this is cuz out of being Bermuda, I kind of know how that’s going to react. How would you play this? Would you back foot this? And >> I would take like probably almost like a gap wedge and open it and get a little across it and kind of like >> make sure it’s going to run >> cuz the shot you have is going to have a ton of like this and you need the ball to go that way. You need to kind of manage your launch. Yeah. Now make the face in there just a little open and just get a little across on top of it. Chase it up the slope. That was excellent. >> That was a lot different than what you were going to do. >> Oh, that was a pitching wedge. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> Yeah. So, I mean, at the end of the day, like I can make this whatever I want, but so many people just see this club as far as I’m going to set it square and do this, >> especially in a unique shot like that. I’m trying to manage the launch cuz you need that ball to chase up and over the hill. >> So, why would you ever put like I can make this have a bunch and then if I can kind of manage my setup in there, then the ball does exactly what we want. That’s good. Good par. Well, thank you. >> That was very well done. New technique. Bye.

3 Comments
Scott is good innit.
Good, but I wish I knew what “I can make this have a bunch” actually means.
The idea of using a gap wedge or even a pitching wedge and "make it" work for everything around the green is a great way to not over complicate the shot.
Think of the way you want the ball to go and make the wedge work. Get crafty!