With all that pink, red, and orange colors with arrows pointing towards the front of the green, you get the feeling that your ball might stop quickly, or even roll down to the bunker that protects its right front if you hit it too short. So let’s take the 8th green at Pebble Beach as the first, not so easy, example:įrom the middle of the fairway, you will already know that this is a tough green to putt on.
The arrows will point in the direction of the break, and the numbers around the green give you the depth of the surface, in feet. The colors and numbers will illustrate the sharpness of the slope, where the gray color stands for no slope (0-1) up to the red color that shows a very steep break, with over 9% of inclination. Those elements indicate how the terrain moves and will give you an idea of how the green slopes. You will then see an image of that green with colors and arrows all over the place. Simply tap over that top icon to open the green map. Or an animated colorful target over the green. If the Golf Course that you are playing has the greens mapped, you will see a sloped green icon right above the GPS icon on the top right side of your GPS screen. With Green Maps you will now be able to determine the best location to place your ball on your approach shots, or at least try it. You will set up your round like you always do, start tracking your score and stats, and open the golf GPS to check out the hole location, hazards, and bunkers, to decide where you are going to hit. Thinking about this, and wanting to add more value to our Golf App, which already includes much more than score tracking and GPS, we are excited to announce a brand new feature of TheGrint: Green Maps.Īvailable for Pro+ members of TheGrint ( click here to upgrade), this feature will help golfers from all levels, to elevate their performance, possibly lower their handicap, and (why not) beat their friends on that weekend match. Key to a successful round, making putts requires much more than “just” a good stroke. It doesn’t take more than a few rounds of golf for you to realize how important it is to know how the greens move the ball. No worries, TheGrint Green Maps feature is here to help! Right edge, inside left, or dead center of the green? One of the most common doubts that golfers from all over the world have.
0 kommentar(er)
