Golf

Because they ate too much food and drank too much beer! Golf fans, tennis fans, whatever ... they'll all be big fans if they do this

In golf there is no other,

In badminton it is also called a shuttlecock.

why my epc lights turned on my car GOLF 5 GTI? why my epc lights turned on my car GOLF 5 GTI?

There is no such thing as having three-quarters of a handicap

Probably air because you could be in a situation where you sneeze and it would get on your clothes.

no it doesn't.....it can't basically....coz the molecular forces effects only in the molecular level and for large objects (greater than 10^-5 m) these effects get cancelled out from all the sides....so no the Brownian motion does not effect a "golf ball"

Many brands of clubs are available for purchase at The Golf Warehouse. The brand also depends on whether or not you're purchasing a wooden club. Some brands include NIKE, Cobra, and Taylor Made.

It was in the 16th century that golf was popularized. King Charles the 1st encouraged it because of the royal's interest and participation.

Julia Denton www.juliadenton.com

If by "burn of the cart path" you're talking about a grassy hill that either frames the cart path or that the path is on top of, nothing. Play it as it lies, or take the consequences of declaring an unplayable lie . If your stance or swing is impacted by the paved surface of the cart path, then it's the nearest point of relief not closer to the hole.

Zany Golf happened in 1988.

golf was spelt with a different purpose. Golf originally meant to spread butter would you believe it! And our present meaning of golf used to be spelt as 'goltha' up until the 17th century.

on last 18

There's no definite standard. A 2 iron is typically 18

Inside the golf ball at Epcot is a ride called "Spaceship Earth." On the very top of the golf ball, however, is something very few people actually know exist. At the top of the ball (inside of course), there are a few conference rooms owned by the German company Siemens. This company is the same one that sponsors the Laser Light Show.

Where is my proof? My dad is in the electrical engineering division of Siemens, and has helped work in Epcot (his company worked with Disney to create "Spaceship Earth").

In one group there is a maximum of a fourball.

For Juniors, most recommend either pinnacle "Junior" balls, or any type of low dimple women's ball. Any ball with low dimples should help, unless the player is hitting them very well, then you should go up in dimple count.

Carts are only allowed on the cart path. If you have several lined up in a row parked to watch a player, their canopys would be a visual barrier to a lot of the foot traffic. So, for the same reason you don't want that guy in front of you in the movie theater wearing a 10 gallon cowboy hat, the carts have no canopys.

If you are talking about yards then yes. This is widely used worldwide. Some countries in continental Europe and Asian use meters but the pros would still measure their shots in yards.

It depends on what you like and how much you're willing to spend.

Almost every low to mid grade amateur should be using a surlyn two-piece ball because of durability and cost. "Two-Piece" means it has a solid core covered by a tough outer cover. Surlyn (a DuPont trademark) is the most common material for that tough outer core. The alternatives are

Wound core, which is a small amount of something in the center, surrounded by a long rubber band. Wound balls used to be demanded by better players but now are almost dead.

A balata cover is softer, so it catches the club and spins better, but it's much easier to damage.

There is quite a bit of variability in the hardness of the ball, there's no best answer, just personal preference. They're rated by a "compression" number, which is 90 for most, 100 for harder balls and 80 or sometimes less for softer ones.

I like 90 compression Titleists because of how they sound when I putt. That's not a really good reason, but it's as good as most reasons. I also like Pinnacles because they are cheap Titleists. (They're both made by Acushnet.) Wilson ProStaffs are similar. TopFlites (often known as "RockFlites") and MaxFlis have a reputation for being somewhat harsher, but are often preferred by big hitters. I generally use whatever I found in the woods while looking for the new $3 Titleist that I just hit in there.

The original Callaway Big Bertha come out in 1991. This club was their answer to the BB. It came out the year after, in 1992. The club measured 44". and the club head volume was 200cc. 10cc larger then the Big Bertha.

Available in two different lofts: 9 and 11 degree only.

Shaft was made by Aldila and came in two flexes: Regular and Stiff only. Both were low kick points, 3.0 torque and weight was 82grams for the regular flex and 84 grams for the Stiff Flex.

Shaft was Dark green which transitioned into silver as it got nearer the Club head.

There was also a matching 3, 5 and 7 wood in both regular and stiff shaft.

Original cost of the club was $149 with matching Green and White head cover.

The MacGregor Reverse Draft Jumbo was their last Steel head driver and was followed by the VIP Titanium Driver.

I played with a 9 degree Stiff flex in the Indiana Amateur in 1992. 36 holes in one day and only missed one fairway. Probably my best driving day ever. :)

Payne Stewart probably died due to the decompression of the private plane he was in. The plane was on autopilot and several hours after the point where everyone was probably already dead there was a tragic plane crash.

Yes, you are allowed to do so. It used to be very common in the early days of the game, and was very common in the 40's 50's 60's and 70's. The problem is though, they used to do it with bullseye type putters, today we have mallet and blade putters which are a lot chunkier so watch you don't hit the ball. But it is legal.

But now, you get a one stroke penalty for doing it.