This obligation to move can be a burden to a player without strategic vision.
I don't want it to be comfortable for players to step in, stroll about and walk away with three points. But there won't be any old-school flat balls, cold tea or wet floors.
Sometimes a player's greatest challenge is coming to grips with his role on the team.
Of course it is going to be difficult for any player to get in the Chelsea side no matter who they are.
Grand Haven will challenge the skilled player yet, because of some width to the holes, it also will be a fun course that the average player can enjoy.
People ranked No. 80 or No. 90 in the world are tough to play.
Only facing right-handers and not left-handers is hard for me.
But what's wrong with asking players to use their imagination, their game intelligence, as well as oomph and spirit? I don't just want them to do basic things. I'm asking them to do complicated things.
