Golf

no, all golf carts are illegall to drive on public roads all around the world

Yes, back dimples are real and can be found on people. Back dimples are indents in the lower back. They are located just above the butt area (or underwear waist band).

No it does not prevent shaking in golf if you use the plane one swing because you are only using your body, not your arms.

A shotgun start is where all the players, groups or teams tee off from different tees at the same time. This sounds like a nine hole competition, so one group would start on the first, another at the second, another at the third and so on.

it can be.

Tri Golf is a mini version of Golf for young children

Becuase way back when Golf was invented Sir Edward Bogey always use to come in just over what par was set at. Over time his friends started calling it a bogey and the name stuck.

It is three rounds, under competition conditions, from the competition tees signed by member.

Deals on corporate golf balls can be found on a variety of websites as well as in stores. Manufacturers of golf balls may sometimes offer deals as well as some sporting good stores such as Sports Authority.

8

There are two scenarios;

1. On the green- If you and your opponent are on the green and he hits you ball and knocks it into the cup, or hits your ball at all, you replace your ball (to as near where it was before it was hit as possible) and he plays his from where it lies, and he shall receive a 2 shot penalty.

2. If your ball is on the green and your opponent is off the green and he hits yours, you replace your ball as near as possible to where you believe your ball was before he hit your ball. There is no penalty.

Simply a double hit.

It means the player took 89 strokes to complete the stipulated round. Let's hope that was for 18 holes. It could be 89 actual strokes, a stroke defined as "a forward movement of the club with the intent of fairly striking the ball" or some could be penalties for things like losing a ball in a water hazard.

Far away.

Around 65 or so most quit playing professionally.

Yes, there is no problem with this. Women's club are very light with very whippy shadfts and the club heads have a lot more loft than mens' clubs. All these help get the ball in the air easier. They are also a little shorter, as generally women aren't as tall as men. Another problem with ladies clubs is the grips are very thin, and too small for a man with average size hands. Ladies clubs are not really built for distance, so you may be better with mens clubs.

If I could offer you a suggestion. Simply get mens' clubs that suit you. If you are small height wise- you could get custom fit, in this process the right shaft would be found for you, as well as a club head with a reasonable loft for you. The lie angle can also be adjusted to allow you to get the best from your clubs.

If you struggle getting the ball in the air, you could get a whippy shaft, and even get loft added to the irons.

tiger woods brother

Degrees of a golf club refer to its loft, or the angle of the face relative to vertical. Higher lofted clubs hit the ball higher and shorter, while lower lofted clubs hit it longer and lower. Wedges have lofts ranging from 52 degrees to more than 60, while drivers typically have around 9-10 degrees.

Louis oosthuizen

An E club is the same as a wedge and the E stands for Equalizer

If the driver is designed to have the weights moved you would get the proper wrench with it to help you move them, if it did not come with one you should see if the weights are meant to be moved and if so, try and buy one off the internet. You should not remove weights if they are not meant to be moved as it may damage it.

Technically 18. Realistically 54 would be the lowest round, that is 18 birdies, one on each hole.

The vast majority of Japanese soldiers in World War 2 died, rather than be captured. They considered it a huge shame to NOT DIE IN BATTLE. They either attacked the enemey, or committed suicide. The prisoners referred to in this question may have been held very late in the war. As I recall, it was maybe 1944-45. I do have pictures showing work on the golf course, although I have no way of authenticating the pictures as to time and place, ID's etc. I also remember that it was not a "golf course" in the sense of today's magnificent courses. Rather, I believe that it was a "roughly" constructed course, just in the sand or pasture, or whatever might have been available, just to provide activities, while awaiting the end of the war reassignments, but all those memories are vague recollections at the moment.

Yes, you may remove a lateral water hazard stake, under no penalty. The only stake you are not allowed to remove is an OB stake, this is because it marks the boundary of the course.

It is hail that is approximately the same size as a golf ball.