I have heard a lot about pace of play or slow play. What is it and how can I help keep things moving?
The great American author Mark Twain called golf “A good walk spoiled.” The last thing most golfers want to endure is a five or even six hour “walk” or in this case, “ride”. Resort courses have become known for their “slow play”. Slow play occurs when folks take too much time during their round, resulting in groups getting backed up and you waiting, perhaps for several minutes, for the group in front of you to hit before you can continue to play. It makes the round of golf frustrating and takes you out of your rhythm or routine. Bottom line, it is not fun. Disney is making a strong effort to make your experience an enjoyable one and has put rangers out on the course to keep folks moving along. If you decide to play one or more of the Disney 18-hole courses, the key is to move along “at pace” and play the right tees for your level of game. This means that you should be able to play these courses in about four and a half hours. Don’t go playing from the back tees if you are a double-digi
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