I don't know if you've all noticed but I noticed something that costs me about a stroke per 9. Basically, I like to hit early or late of the ding to go into the wind and I measure how much to do it by based on wind speed and I also aim in accordance to accommodate that. I'm sure many of you do that.
However, what I've noticed is that every now and then, when I hit it just as I've hit it many times previously, the shot goes way off in that direction. It's like it randomly will let you hit one way and it seems perfect, while on that occasional shot, despite a strong wind that should blow it right where you want it, starts the shot WAY OFF in that direction. Does that make sense?
For example, I'll be hitting early on certain holes off the tee because the wind is blowing left to right. My reasoning is that starting it left will take it into the wind and the wind will blow it back towards where I've aimed. Most all holes will be fine. Then on some random hole, instead of the shot starting barely off to the right and blowing back to center, it will start off WAY to the left and never come back enough and go into the rough in a bad spot. And this after not hitting it WAY early, but just as I'd been hitting it previously. It does it to the right as well.
It's as if it randomizes some holes where if you hit it either early or late, it'll be great, but if you hit it the opposite way, it'll be way off, even if there's no wind or minimal wind to mess with it.
Just something that frustrates me. Sometimes it's 2 holes per 9. I just don't get it. I know the angles on the holes are off because there's only so many photos they took so sometimes there'll be a weird angle, but I'm aiming in reference to zooming up to the arrow and moving it where it should be. Like I said, all the other shots were fine using this technique. Maybe you guys have experienced something similar. Maybe you just have to look at the actual avatar or something about the angle the picture looks like.
Seems rather technical, but I just don't know what else to do.