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Disaster

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But then disaster struck, just as it had earlier for his compatriots Paul Casey and Luke Donald when they too seemed to have Masters momentum on their side.

The first event (about 3 weeks after I started lessons) was a total disaster. My performance suffered severely from nervousness -- okay, I suppose you could say that I totally choked.

This is a very common flaw, and occurs in varying degrees, but beware: even a slight fall back in the followthrough can spell disaster.

Here are a few tips to keep your mistakes from snowballing into total disaster. Say you cold-top an easy approach shot. First of all, don't be too hard on yourself.

Never work on swing change in the middle of a round as that is a recipe for disaster.

Dublin may be a venue that would cause some concern for the likes of Langer but it would be a total disaster for Woosnam who is not only outgoing but is also frequently so with a glass in his hand - and there are an awful lot of glasses in Dublin.

To stand in front of the ball with every muscle set and not a trace of movement, even of an eyelid, is inviting almost sure disaster.

The body is committed to going with Plan A in this conflict right or wrong, but the mind comes knocking and claiming that Plan B is correct afterall and that the body is headed for disaster, and an immediate change is required.

The pros, however, are in a different league. And the Modified Stableford that was used in the old PGA and European tour events harshly penalized a disaster hole, but offerrf even greater rewards for very good holes.

You can hit past the pin and suck back, hit short and bounce up, maybe even miss to the left or right and drift toward the hole. Most important, there's no threat of disaster if you miss the pin by a bit.

Having a high finish gives your shots a tendency to leak right and fade because it’s much easier to keep your club face open through impact. An open club face at impact followed by a high finish on the follow-through is recipe for disaster and ...

In a Stableford, a null score (two over net Par) is sometimes called a 'Blob', because of the visual similarities. Depending upon how good you are, anything over 7, 8 or 9 will be a 'Blow-up' or a 'Disaster'.