Driving range facilities can have strict rules and you will see quite a few good videos of golfers hitting the range.
Many distances oppose players trying to hit outside the nets and some even go so far as to prevent any full swing.
The golfer in question here has made full or close submissions with this swing.
He has also been pulled up quickly.
And you're out there.
How can you consider the range
First, a very important guideline. When hitting a green driving range, be sure to place your strokes to produce a clean divot pattern. Split straight lines are convenient for the maintenance team; at the very least, keep damage to the turf limited. Everyone has approached a different site before and been disappointed by how the previous visitor completely ripped through the pristine grass.
The USGA states that “turf will recover quickly as long as there is at least 4 inches of living turf maintained between divots.” This is a recommended strategy as it minimizes weed removal while facilitating rapid regrowth.
Second, do everything you can to avoid giving uninvited surfing advice. It can be hard to resist the urge to try to help someone who seems to be struggling on the list. Giving unsolicited advice, meanwhile, can make new players feel unduly guarded while playing. The last thing you want to do is make someone feel unwelcome in the class because of their skill level. Letting them work things out on their own is the best course of action. Continue to help them when they ask.
Every now and then you'll see someone on the range with a flawless swing, and you'll want to sit there for hours watching them shoot arrows. Although this is a common response, be careful not to stand directly behind them or near their line of sight. Looking at a bystander out of the corner of your eye while exercising can be unbearably annoying.
