Is it controversial that you're doing well…"Controversy over wolf play." Looking at the scene

Is it controversial that you're doing well…"Controversy over wolf play." Looking at the scene

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Kim A-rim, who started well this season, was caught up in an untimely "slow play" controversy.

Kim A-rim finished the Honda LPGA Thailand in sixth place on the 23rd at the old course (par 72) of the Pattaya Siam Country Club in Taeam.

After winning the season opener, she also ranked in the top 10 in her second competition. Kim A-rim, who finished the two competitions well, was suddenly criticized for her slow play.
The situation is as follows. During the third round of the Honda LPGA Thailand, Kim missed a birdie putt at the par-three fourth hole. The ball slightly passed the hole and stopped at around 30 centimeters. Kim performed an am point routine ahead of the par-putt, which became a problem.

Am points are a way for players to detect green slopes and determine putting lines, such as walking between balls and holes or raising their fingers to set a target point.

Kim Arim has become the subject of controversy as he is questioning whether he has to play an am point ahead of a short putting that is less than 1 meter long. On social media, there were posts criticizing him, saying, "Golf has lost its way."

However, some say that the scene is not controversial. "I am a person who opposes am points. Am points are the worst technology to slow down the game and should be eliminated," said a reporter for Pride Egg, a U.S. golf media. "Kim Arim putted immediately after finishing his routine. It may seem like an exaggerated scene from the screen shot, but there are many more serious cases." 메이저놀이터
Recently, as the PGA Tour and the LPGA Tour have announced that they will eliminate "slow play," criticism of the am point comes out.

PGA Tour Lucas Glover (USA) said, "The putting success rate did not increase statistically even after the introduction of the ace point," and pointed out, "It can be uncomfortable for galleries or viewers to think about it for a long time even with a short putt."

Colin Morikawa of the U.S., who likes to use Aim points, countered, "If you use Aim points properly, there is no problem," adding, "If you don't use them properly, it may take more time to put."