
We’ve seen the good play Augusta National, but what is the most difficult goal for amateur players?
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Augusta, ga. – There is no course that golf fans know better than Augusta National. Even those who have never trampled their feet on the property understand the shaky winds and the nuances of smooth greens. Most will never play the course, but everyone understands how the course plays.
On golf.com, however, there are some lucky that I have had a chance to Play the course. Thanks to the annual media lottery, some of our employees played the famous model Alister Mackenzie on Monday after the masters – and they made sure to enjoy every moment.
like 89th edition of masters It’s ready to start this week, we’re asking our employees who have played the course some burnt questions about their experience. Today, they find out which stroke they thought was the most difficult.
1. Access to 13
The hardest hit with which you were over was the third over Creek to 13 after two half good ones. No breathing room around the pin, without grass under the ball, disability in hand. It is more complicated than it seems. —Michael Bamberger

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2. Tee fired at 12
It would actually be easier to mention the shooting that were not the most difficult for a amateur at Augusta. The course is super wide and forgiving, but the second borders of the Shots are so narrow. If I had been forced to choose one, I would say the shooting at 12 – half because it is more or less like trying to draw your sketch in Mona Lisa, and half because the green feels approximately 3 meters wide. Easy to understand how many champions have been made and destroyed here. —James Colgan

Paul Severn
3. Access to 3
I was more surprised by how difficult access to no. 3 is for simple people – especially for the left PIN of Sunday. You can’t go long, but you definitely can’t go short. You either have to release on a fair condition and withdraw a poignant two-point or close and make weapons for glory. —Dylan Dothier

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4. Anydo stroke within 100 yards
The shots 100 yards and in green were especially difficult for me the day I played. I got a little winged winged snake and made some of them in iconic holes, 13 and 15. Such a bumper! Also 12 is sooooo firm. The forecast is high in the sky and you want to hit a good blow so bad. I pulled the mine left in the bushes. —Cessica Marxbury

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5. Fields from the fall zone to 11
Decline area at no. 11. This is a brutal angle for a delicate kick of a wedge for an amateur to deal with. The best strategy is not to rinse one in your approach. (I didn’t follow this advice.) —Tim Reilly
You can get yourself in some very contagious situations if you miss the wrong points, but the hardest hit with which I faced was when I threw my second in the water before 11 Green. The falling area is behind the water, which means that your next goal is a 40-ant-plain pitch from a narrow stretch over the water to a stuck on a quick surface by placing lightning (with the 12th green that looks at you in the background). Now imagine a 14-dore with chip yips is hitting it? I still remember the club shaking me in my hand – and I still can’t believe that I got it somewhat into green. —To Berhow

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Zephyr melton
Golfit.com editor
Zephyr Melton is an editor for Golf.com, where he spends his days on the blog, producing and editing. Before joining the team in Golf, he attended the University of Texas followed by stopping with the Texas Golf Association, Team USA, Green Bay Packers and PGA Tour. It helps with all things guidance and covers amateur and women’s golf. He can be reached in zephyr_melton@golf.com.