One player was a better drive
There were two players in the golf tournament. One of them was a better drive, with a score of 30. The other player was not as good, with a score of 45. In his first game, the better player drove 56 yards on his first drive and 61 yards on his second drive. He then drove 56 yards again in his next drive, beating his previous record. The not-so-good player drove 16 yards on his first drive and 32 yards on his second drive. In his next drive, he drove 46 yards, beating his previous record.
“One player was a better drive.”
His first drive was 56 yards. His second drive was 61 yards. His third drive was 56 yards. The average of his three drives was 57 yards. His first drive was 56 yards. His second drive was 61 yards. His third drive was 56 yards. The average of his three drives was 57 yards.
His first drive was 16 yards. His second drive was 32 yards. His third drive was 46 yards. The average of his three drives was 31 yards. His first drive was 16 yards. His second drive was 32 yards. His third drive was 46 yards. The average of his three drives was 31 yards.
His first drive was 56 yards. His second drive was 61 yards. His third drive was 56 yards. The average of his three drives was 57 yards. His first drive was 16 yards. His second drive was 32 yards. His third drive was 46 yards. The average of his three drives was 31 yards.
The average distance of the two players' drives was 44 yards. The average distance of the two players' drives was 44 yards.
Author's Conclusion
The two golf players had vastly different driving abilities, with one player consistently outdriving the other. The better player's impressive drives, averaging 57 yards per drive, made it clear that they were the superior golfer.