4 types,
1. Uphill- get your shoulders parallel to the slope and take an extra club as the hill will add loft to the club, so if you would hit wedge- take 9 iron. The ball will go a lot higher than normal, try putting the ball in the back of your stance.
2. Downhill- again get your shoulders parallel with the slope, be careful not to thin the ball, take less club as the hill will take loft of the club.
3. Side hill - (ball above your feet) - Grip down on the club slightly, and aim right as the ball will tend to go right to left.
4. Side hill - (ball below your feet) - Grip up on the club slightly, and aim to the left as the ball will tend to go left to right.
When you set up to the ball, set your shoulders parallel to the slope. Take an extra club because the slope will add loft to it. You can play the ball forward in your stance, but be careful not to chunk it. Then just swing normally.
How to Hit a Golf Ball from a Downhill Lie
As the experts say, "Golf is hard," and one of the hardest hits on the golf course is the shot from a downhill lie. Taking a mulligan is the easy way out, and it does not advance your golf game for the better. Hitting a golf ball from a downhill lie is easy once you've practiced a few times and learned the correct posture and form.
Golf has a steep learning curve that can only be appreciated once you hit the ball more than 10 yards on the first shot. Bunkers, rough grass and water hazards increase the difficulty without the need for an extra obstacle such as the downhill lie. However, with the right knowledge, you can chip the ball onto the green in just one shot.
The Steps to a Perfect ShotYou can improve your golf game even more by wearing loose, comfortable clothing. Loose clothing gives you increased freedom of motion when swinging the clubs, which helps improve long-distance shots. Wear a hat, visor or sunglasses to shield your eyes from the sun, and allow the club to follow all the way through the shot.
Remember that the downhill lie is just one of the many obstacles on the course that you have to conquer on your way to learning the game of golf.
A lie is the way a ball in play is resting.
An elevated lie is a golf term for a ball that is higher than the feet of the player playing the shot.
A Fried Egg or a Fried Egg Lie, is a golfing term. First off the term plugging needs to be explained. When a golf ball is plugged it means the ball sticks into the ground either in soft dirt, mud or in sand like in a sand trap. A good portion of the ball will be embedded into the ground instead of resting on top of the ground. A lie refers to where the ball is lying on the golf course. There are good lies and bad lies. A plugged ball is a very bad lie. A fried egg or a fried egg lie is when a golf ball lands in a sand trap and plugs into the sand. The sand splashes away from the ball and with only a portion of the ball visible it gives the appearance of a fried egg. The term only applies to a plugged ball in sand and almost exclusively to sand traps.
No penalty, play the balls as they lie. You may need to mark one and then after the other one is played replace it. The one that was originally stationary should be replaced to as close to its original location as possible.
Sam Snead has written: 'How to hit a golf ball from any sort of lie' -- subject(s): Golf 'Slammin' Sam' -- subject(s): Golfers, Biography 'Golf begins at forty' -- subject(s): Golf, Large type books 'Sam Snead teaches you his simple \\' -- subject(s): Swing (Golf) 'Better golf the Sam Snead way' -- subject(s): Golf 'The game I love' -- subject(s): Anecdotes, Biography, Golf, Golfers 'Sam Snead's basic guide to good golf' -- subject(s): Golf 'Natural golf' -- subject(s): Golf
Play the ball forward in your stance and have your shoulders parallel to the slope. Take an extra club as the ball will go a lot higher and be short of distance.
Ball Don't Lie was created in 2011.
Yes. Under Rule 28, a player may declare his ball unplayable, and the player is the sole judge of such a declaration.To remedy the unplayable ball, the player may opt to rehit the ball from the last location, drop the ball behind the unplayable lie on a direct line from the hole through the unplayable lie to the drop point, or drop the ball within two club-lengths of the unplayable lie but not nearer the hole.However, declaring a ball unplayable is not a free declaration---the player incurs a one stroke penalty (as if the ball landed in a water hazard).Local rules from the course or club may prohibit this declaration, however. Typically listed as "play the ball as it lies," or similar wording, this would instruct the player to not lift a ball simply due to an unfavorable lie. Violating that rule would incur a two stroke penalty.Also, to declare a ball unplayable simple because the lie is unfavorable would violate the gentlemanly etiquette of the game of golf, and is heavily frowned upon.
Golf
The duration of Ball Don't Lie is 1.7 hours.
What do you mean by position? In golf you are not allowed to improve your lie or build yourself a stance.
For a right-handed golfer, the ball would tend to move to the left. Lie angles that are too upright will cause draws or hooks and angles that are too flat will cause fades or slices. The opposite would be true for left-handed golfers.