When my dad taught me to play Golf, back in the 1950's when I was in High School, there used to be an old timer on the course from time to time, lugging around a bag of clubs that must have come off the Ark. We made fun of him a bit, but began to notice that with his assemblage of spoons, and jiggers, and mashie niblicks he managed to post a score equal to anything we could shoot with our so called modern clubs. I was playing Haig Ultra irons with a D-6 swing weight, and persimmon head woods. Clubs have certainly improved over the decades, and balls, and other gear, but I think the argument that you can cut five or six strokes off your game by improving your gear is probably overstated. So I think the argument that certain clubs are more accurate, and longer hitting is exaggerated. Within limited parameters, an eight iron is an eight iron. I can probably stick a shot as close to the pin with my old, iron shaft Haig as any "modern" golfer can manage with whatever club he deems superior. But that debate will continue for as long as there is golf, I expect. My difficulty in playing the courses on the WGT, which I hasten to add I enjoy very much, is trying to achieve the kind of precision demanded on these courses, when the computer insists on continuing to throw my shots so far off target that there is no chance of playing a round in regulation. I look at a shot, stretch the blue line down the fairway, view it from a couple of different angles, adjust for wind drift, and strike the ball. Then I wind up careening off a cart path, or buried in the deep rough where the physics of flight insist my shot could not possibly have gone. And I firmly believe that is not the fault of the club I am using. Then I wonder how we managed to put a man on the moon with the rudimentary computers in use that year, and cannot, with all all our modern gear and speed, manage to keep a simple golf shot on target. Really frustrating. My shortcomings as a golfer are no doubt to blame, but I believe the computer plays an important part. We live in hope that our next eagle, or hole in one is out there waiting for us somewhere on the course, and imagine our frustration when we know we have struck the right shot, only to see it rocket off into the wild blue yonder. am I alone in this problem, or does anyone else have the same difficulty is aiming his shots? Thanks very much.