William Fetzer

Round Summary

Well folks, looks like William Fetzer had himself a round that was about as elusive as a Sasquatch in sunglasses today at Creekside 🌲. Those towering cottonwoods proved mighty challenging, as three separate cold streaks left their mark on his scorecard 📉. Like tracking through dense forest, William navigated through some rough patches, including a particularly tricky stretch from holes 1-4. That lone birdie shone like a rare Bigfoot sighting in the mist, but the final three holes turned into what we'd call a "forest fumble," leading to a +18 finish and 9th place in MA4. About as rough as the time old Jebediah tried using pine cones for throwing practice! 🥏

Round Summary

Well folks, William Fetzer's round at Creekside was about as unpredictable as a Sasquatch's breakfast habits 🌲. Starting with some rough patches through the wooded front nine, William found his stride on hole 5, claiming the division's lone birdie on that tricky par 3 - a shot that'd make even our forest-dwelling friends stop and take notice 🎯.

The middle stretch showed promise, though that Super Ace opportunity on hole 10 slipped through his fingers like morning mist. Finishing at +10 for 7th place in MA4, William's 762-rated round had its bright spots with those two birdies, but a closing cold streak of three over-par holes left him searching the shadows for better scoring opportunities next week 📊.

Round Summary

Like tracking a shy Sasquatch through morning mist, William Fetzer navigated the shadowy trails with measured steps, carding a +6 (832-rated) round that whispers of growing wisdom. That bounce-back birdie on hole 5—reminds me of the time Old Jebediah spotted fresh prints after three days of nothing! Though the south wind played tricks like a mischievous Bigfoot, William found his groove with 11 pars, steady as a forest sentinel. That late climb to 3rd place showed true tracker's instinct, even if that double bogey on 18 was like losing the trail at sunset. The forest spirits are testing him, but just as I learned from my mentor, progress leaves footprints if you know where to look 🌲🦶