Darren Andrew
65% or so
yes
The team score for the pro-am is based on a net best ball format. Each hole's score is the better of the pro's gross score and the net score of the amateur.
Less than 25 cents.
There are thousands upon thousands of professional women golfers. There are numerous tours, such as the LET and LPGA. In Asia womens golf is massive.
A tour pro keeps his card if he places in the top 125 money-winners on the PGA Tour
The average score of a pro bowler at the Pro Bowl is typically around 200-220 points per game.
Pro golfers are not strictly required to participate in Pro-Am events, but many choose to do so as part of their tour commitments. These events help raise funds for charity and provide sponsors and fans a chance to interact with the players. While participation can enhance a golfer's visibility and relationships within the sport, it ultimately depends on their individual schedules and preferences.
Simply because on Tour, they are not allowed to. Amateurs can though.
The pro card is for gaining points on your card and using them for products
Depends. They would usually play in a pro-am event, which would cost the amateur golfers a lot of money, but the money wouldn't necessarily go to the player. If it was just a casual round it is unlikely that they would charge a fee, but they may do.