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View Poll Results: Two-part robot golfer question. | |||
Part 1. Could a machine be designed that scores an 18 at least once in 1,000 games of golf? | 2 | 3.64% | |
Yes | 12 | 21.82% | |
No | 25 | 45.45% | |
I don't know. I just watch golf for the wrecks. | 5 | 9.09% | |
Part 2. What is the best score that a machine could consistently average in golf? | 2 | 3.64% | |
18 | 4 | 7.27% | |
19 to 25 | 5 | 9.09% | |
26 to 32 | 4 | 7.27% | |
33 to 39 | 10 | 18.18% | |
40 to 46 | 7 | 12.73% | |
47 to 52 | 6 | 10.91% | |
53 to 59 | 4 | 7.27% | |
60 to 66 | 1 | 1.82% | |
67 to 73 | 1 | 1.82% | |
74 to 80 | 4 | 7.27% | |
Over 80 | 7 | 12.73% | |
I don't know. I just watch golf for the commentating. | 3 | 5.45% | |
I don't believe in machinery. | 4 | 7.27% | |
Multiple Choice Poll. Voters: 55. You may not vote on this poll |
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07-21-2014, 09:53 PM | #30 |
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Join Date: Nov 2001
Casino cash: $1622500
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I wouldn't be surprised at all if you could build something that would score in the 30s. Completely talking out of my behind, but this is ChiefsPlanet.
I would think wind gusts after the ball is struck would one of the biggest variables. Depends on the course and pin locations though. There are a lot of courses you can't just roll it up there, or stop it on a dime depending because of the green speed or where the pin is located. Would you be able to stop a ball hit 550 yards on a small green? |
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