The effect of the green's bounce on where the ball goes is insanely high, atleast on the shots I'm practicing now. Replaying the Americas Near-pin tournament right now, if my aim is perfect, I can hole-in-one hole 1 to 3 ~50% of the times by repeating the exact same shot. But if I'm even a tiny bit off to the left or right, I can sometimes be as wildly short OR long as 8fts due to a very noticeable bounce on the green. This is very rare on those holes, while more common on more slanted greens, but it still happens on hole 1 to 3.
I wonder if there are more reliable ways to approach the hole to lower the effects of your ball bouncing on a slope. I'm guessing learning how to backspin all your shots would be the most reliable way to do so, since the green is usually more consistant/even directly around the hole...
Perhaps, also, using lower-bouncing shots would reduce this effect.
I wonder if there are more reliable ways to approach the hole to lower the effects of your ball bouncing on a slope. I'm guessing learning how to backspin all your shots would be the most reliable way to do so, since the green is usually more consistant/even directly around the hole...
Perhaps, also, using lower-bouncing shots would reduce this effect.