Tee ball is played just like how you play tea ball and T ball and teen ball and tee bull and team fall and lean call and bean pall
Yes, You can play it anywhere that is in play(not OB)
You have to use a tee which has been approved for play by the R&A and USGA. So you couldn't tee it up on a beer can. If you use a tee approved for play you can do it up as high or as low as you want.
If a player hits the ball from the wrong tee in golf, it typically results in a penalty of two strokes. The player must then play the ball from the correct tee. However, if the player realizes the mistake before playing the next shot, they can simply take their ball back to the correct tee without incurring a penalty.
Yes, it doesn't matter who's ball you use. The only time it matters is if you hit their ball from the fairway.
Check local rules, but you will usually have to play the ball as it lies, obviously if there is a tee marker in the way you can move it, or take a drop if it is immovable, but the drop will be one club length from the nearest point of relief.
There is no information on the Internet about the percentage of Americans that played tee ball as children. Tee ball is a sport based on base ball as an instruction for children.
Yes, a golf ball on a tee is an example of gravitational potential energy being converted into kinetic energy when it is struck by a golf club. As the ball falls from the tee, the potential energy decreases and is converted into kinetic energy, resulting in the ball moving.
generally no, as a mound will cause odd bounces, and tee ball is usually a league for young beginners, however, if the only field available has a mound, then there is nothing stating you cant play on it
You may only tee the ball up when you are on the teeing area, hitting a tee shot. This is usually once per hole for each hole. However, if you hit a ball out of bounds you must hit another shot from where you hit the previous shot from, so you may tee the ball up. Also, if you hit a tee shot and can't find the ball you must go back to the tee and you can again tee it up.
There is two options open to you, they each cost you a penalty stroke. You can replay the ball from the tee (which will be your 3rd shot), or you can take a drop. To take the drop, you can go back as far as you want, keep the point where the ball entered the hazard between you and the flag and drop the ball (the next shot will also be your 3rd). As it is a water hazard, you do not need to get the ball, as long as you saw the ball enter the hazard, you are allowed to play another ball.
A four year old can play little lead soccer.
If you are playing a stableford competition you would just wait for your group to finish the hole and then go to the next tee. However, if you are playing a stroke competition you must return to the tee, unless you have already played a provisional from the tee. If you didn't play a provisional and do not go back to the tee you shall have an NR non returned score.