They hold the ball better and it is easier to hit. Ranjit has done an outstanding job. Golfers need to adhere to golf's rules of etiquette and treat the course with respect, which includes replacing divots, driving carts with care and not using the links as a practice range. The superintendent and crew lavish attention on the 110 acres, looking out for the bentgrass and Kentucky bluegrass, on guard against wilt, blight and rot. Even with all the care, with all the little changes that add up to a sparkling golf course, Sagramsingh knows his clientele.
Golfers are a strange breed.
If they play well, the course is in great shape. If they don't, it's always the course or the clubs. Early afternoons are Sagram-singh's favorite time on the course. The dew is off, the sun is high. It's the time of day when you see the flaws.