is a 3 handicap pretty good?
468071
It sure is.It is a real good one.
237373
He's not handicapp so don't think that he can't do regular things. Bowling, Solitaire, Bridge, Checkers, Scrabble, BINGO, Hangman, Ping-Pong. There's More on the website below.
1002692
following these three guidelines can lead to a smooth and sound takeaway.\n\nhttp://www.pga.com/improve/tips/swing/improve_krause083104.cfm
546751
3 iron...max drive...lol
741033
Absolutely.\n\nI'm 14 years old with a 13 handicap and I am a member of one. Go to:\n\nhttp://www.keepmygolfscore.com\n\nIt keeps your score and gives your handicap. It also tells all of your stats if you kept them while playing such as fairways hit, greens in regulation, total putts and sand saves. It shows all of these statistics with different graphs and charts.\n\nIt also has tips for improving your game and choosing your equipment.\n\nP.S. \n-It is way better than Yahoo Handicap Tracker, on Yahoo it doesn't display stats, just your handicap.\n\nThe best part, it's absolutely FREE!
701363
Hello shorty\n\n32 for 9 holes and 67 for 18 on a par 70. Even par is a great round on any golf course, you did good.\n\nMost folks dont realise how good an even par round is, but I do.\n\nPlay well and I wish for a -5 round for you soon.\n\nLeon
1008152
Even in Tennis we use 15, 30, 40 and then game.  You can use 1, 2 , 3 it's okay to use that it shouldn't be an issue with anybody.
13734
To be more correct, this number (21.8) is most likely a handicap index. This is a bit different than a handicap. A handicap is only good for a single course and because courses range in their difficulty, you would have to convert this handicap index into a course handicap for whatever course you were going to play. You can do all these things at the USGA website given below.
457497
Normally, and to get an "official" handicap, the golf pro at your club needs to do it.  However, it's a fairly simply process.  You have to play several rounds of golf on a full 18 hole golf course and keep your scores.  You don't have to be the same course, but that is recommended.  Once you have the scores, total them up, divide the total by the number of rounds played, and subtract 72.\n\nExample:  you played 3 rounds of golf and scored 85, 87, 100 (bad day, that).  Total the scores: 85 + 87 + 100 = 272.\n\nDivided the total by the number of rounds played: 272 / 3 = 90.66666 (91)\n\nSubtract 72 (par for 18 holes) from the new total: 91 - 72 = 19.\n\nYou have a handicap of 19
762872
Never have run one but played in many (amateur)....only recommendation is that if it gets down to a "hill to hill" match in say 9 ball....I recommend that this last game should be "9 ball last ball in".....if it goes in prior to that it gets "spotted" and the shooter that made it keeps shooting from where ever the cue ball finished...this takes the "snapper" and the "lucky roll" out of the equation on a hill game.......how would you feel coming all the way back and your opponent "snaps" it or gets a 2-9 combination to win it!!!
434451
Actually, according to Golf Digest, only 21% of golfers actually have a handicap, the other 79% being recreational golfers not breaking 100.  The average among those 21% of golfers who take the time and money to get an official handicap though, average a round of 90
275955
3 CAN  BEST  TERM AND CONDITION
722793
It really depends on which generic clubs your wondering about.  It also depends on your ability.  If your a beginner or high handicapper it won't make much difference until you become more proficient.  Then you would be able to see the difference with a better set of clubs.  Otherwise save some money till you get better.  Some of the generic clubs are actually not bad considering the price difference.
328739
Possibly 3-5, depending the circumstances.
1015206
It's now called a strong 3 wood, and depends on who hit it. I've seen Tiger hit his 15 degree 3 wood, 270 yards from a fairway!! Sure can replace driver, easier to hit.
400486
A player's handicap is roughly equal to the average number of strokes that he or she plays above the par of a course. Thus, an expert golfer who plays a course in even par (scratch golfer) will have a handicap of 0. A player who constantly plays a 100 on a par-72 course will have an approximate handicap of 100 − 72 = 28.
386506
ilmaas is correct, but a little more in depth on the handicap. Most leagues us anywhere from 80 to 90% of 200 for handicap. To find this number you subtract your average from 200 (200-150=50) and multiply that by whatever your percentage is. \n\nilmaas, good explanation, just wanted to clear up where that 50 pins came from in case there was a question!\n\nNo tap leagues are just the most fun. I usually bowl a no tap league in the summer and average about 250 or so! hehehe.....what fun. :-D