If the golfer asks for a specific club then hand it to them. Otherwise have the golf bag ready so the golfer can quickly grab their club and approach their shot. This is where a general knowledge of club distances comes in handy.
If you know the golfer has a yard shot, then they should use a 6-iron based on average club distance. Instead encourage their decision and be an ear for them to bounce their thoughts off of. This kind of knowledge and insight only comes after working with the same golfer a few rounds. Always watch where you golfers ball goes after they hit it. Use landmarks on the course to help keep track of the location, like a certain bush or tree.
Nowadays this can be found by using an automatic range finder. Locate the distance marker then pace off the distance from the marker to the golf ball, then add or subtract to the distance respectively.
That towel will be used to clean clubs and balls. You may want to dip half the towel in water before the round for easier cleaning. As a caddie it is your responsibility to clean the golfers club after they use it. Use the towel to wipe and dry the club; additionally you may use a tee to clean the grooves of the club.
Ensure you check with your golfer about their ball cleaning preference because some golfers may have different habits than others, like they may not like their ball cleaned on the green. When your golfer strikes the ball in a manner that leaves a divot it is your responsibility to replace that divot. Once the divot is created, leaving a chunk of grass missing, the caddie retrieves the chunk and places it back into the spot from which it came, patting it down with their foot.
While every golfer tries to avoid them, ending up in a sand trap is inevitable. As a caddie it is your job to rake the sand trap once your golfer is done with their shot. You want it to look like no one was ever in that sand trap. You need to rake the spot in which the ball was, the footprints of the golfer, and, as you rake and back out of the sand trap, your footsteps as well.
Once done leave the rake beside the sand trap as you found it. When you get to the green on a hole as the caddie you need to tend to the pin. It may be as simple as just taking the pin out and staying out of the way as your golfer putts it in.
This means you stand next to the pin and hold it, once the player shoots or putts then you remove the flagstick. Be cautious not to step on any players putt line when tending the pin. Once all players are done with the hole, put the pin back in the hole. Golf can be a frustrating and stressful game. As a caddie you need to keep a positive and upbeat attitude.
Help your golfer by giving them words of encouragement. Try to keep them focused on the next hole, remind them that in golf the only shot that matters is the next one. Categories: News. News Feed. Caddying The Basics on Being a Caddie Posted on June 14, The quintessential role of the caddie is to bring added value to the game for the golfer.
Keeper of the Golf Clubs The biggest duty as a caddie is to carry the golf bag for the golfer. Wilton piece tool and caddy set. This convenient caddy contains our most complete collection of tools, colors and flavors for the cake decorator.
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You are commenting using your Facebook account. Notify me of new comments via email. Notify me of new posts via email. Skip to content. Home About. Wilton Piece Cake-Decorating Tool Set with Storage Caddy Features : piece tool caddy set to organize, carry, and store the essentials Complete collection of tools, colors, and flavors for any cake-decorating enthusiast Caddy holds 48 tips and 12 paste food colors in a lift-out tray; upright storage prevents spills Generous storage space for keeping books, spatulas, bags, and other large supplies neatly organized Measures approximately 15 by 7 by 5 inches View More Images Here.
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