I agree that taking carts all the time is a b*tchmove unless you are to old or infirm to walk.All of the proper golf courses I know do not allow the use of push/pull carts. A cart bag can also mean that you take a push cart/trundler vs a carry bag with legs. I agree that taking motorized carts all the time is a b*tchmove unless you are to old or infirm to walk. I preferred to carry in the past but this past year I have had a few back problems and the physio has insisted that I use a trundler rather than carry. I prefer to carry but on long slow days a trundler with a seat is great as you can take a seat whilst waiting for the green to clear from 275 out and it's better to have all that weight sitting on the push cart than on your shoulders. So in that case owning a cart bag is fine. A cart bag can also mean that you take a push cart/trundler vs a carry bag with legs.Ĭarrying is fine but I'd say 70-80% of the golfers at my club use push carts. A ball retriever is the only thing worse than a cart bag.This is BS FD. Everyone here should own a stand bag, one with legs that's light and easy to carry.Ĭart bags are worse than graphite-shafted irons, iron covers and scorecard clip boards. Therefore, I think owning a cart bag is a b!tchmove. For the most part, though, there's no excuse not to walk. Sure, I understand if the course is extremely hilly or there are long distances between the holes. Golf is a sport where the players were meant to walk. A cart bag states that you have no inclination to walk the golf course and that you never plan on doing it, even if you can.
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