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92.4% of Golfers Report 'Score Collapse in the Back Nine'! Survey Investigates Causes of Increased Mistakes [Chicken Golf Research]

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AI Summary (NQ-processed)

Clear Co., Ltd., operator of 'Chicken Golf,' surveyed 400 experienced golfers in April 2026 regarding back-nine score deterioration. 92.4% admitted to experiencing worse scores in the latter half. The leading cause was not physical fatigue, but a 'drop in concentration' (73.8%). Driver instability triggers a chain of mistakes for 55.8% of players. Many golfers attempt to manage this by adopting conservative course management strategies.

AI Analysis

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What is the main reason for golf scores dropping in the back nine?
A: According to Chicken Golf's survey, 73.8% of golfers cite a 'loss of concentration,' making it the leading cause over physical fatigue (64.3%).
Q: Which golf club causes the most mistakes in the second half?
A: The driver is the most problematic (55.8%). Since it requires full-body movement, a drop in concentration or stamina easily impacts the swing.
Q: How can I prevent my score from dropping in the back nine?
A: Avoiding overly aggressive or risky plays is the top strategy (43.3%). Ultimately, building a reproducible swing that withstands fatigue is recommended.