If you have good quality and sufficient quantity of lights, seeing the ball at night is easier than seeing it at daytime. But it's not easy to install, nor is it cheap. Rogers declined to say how much it cost the company to illuminate Ta Shee Resort in Taiwan or its other courses. There are a few hitches. Woods stood on the 15th tee and said he saw the shadows of six flags.
Sunshine produces tall shadows, too, but they're usually falling in only one direction.
Plus, tee times would have to be structured in such a way that half the weekend field plays in the day and the other half under the lights. But it's not something we're currently considering.'' Fair enough. But one can only wonder if that was what officials said when the idea of baseball under the lights was first raised. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.