Golf

Payne Stewart died on October 25, 1999 at the age of 42.

there is no such thing as a 'boogie" in golf, however, if you mean a "bogey "this is not good it means you are shooting one over par, or if you mean a "birdie" this is good that means you a re shooting one under par, I hope this clarifies things for you.

because when other golfers are putting if they hit your ball its a penalty stroke against the person whos the ball belongs to Also a lot of golfers will mark with a straight lie or dot so they can line up the ball more accurately for tee shots and putting. It makes it easier to see the line of travel for your club.

Yes, one stroke penalty, and you must play the ball as it lies. If it was however stopped or deflected by an opponent or their equipment, the ball must be played as it lies and there is no penalty.

Ladies golf balls are distance golf balls, they have very little spin. They go slightly father, but not by that much.

Cobra isn't one of the premium golf brands, but it is a very very good make. Their clubs are popular with high handicap golfers and seniors.

Rule 27. Ball Lost or Out of Bounds; Provisional Ball Definitions All defined terms are in italics and are listed alphabetically in the Definitions section. 27-1. Stroke and Distance; Ball Out of Bounds; Ball Not Found Within Five Minutes a. Proceeding Under Stroke and Distance At any time, a player may, under penalty of one stroke, play a ball as nearly as possible at the spot from which the original ball was last played (see Rule 20-5), i.e., proceed under penalty of stroke and distance. Except as otherwise provided in the Rules, if a player makes a stroke at a ball from the spot at which the original ball was last played, he is deemed to have proceeded under penalty of stroke and distance. b. Ball Out of Bounds If a ball is out of bounds, the player must play a ball, under penalty of one stroke, as nearly as possible at the spot from which the original ball was last played (see Rule 20-5). c. Ball Not Found Within Five Minutes If a ball is lost as a result of not being found or identified as his by the player within five minutes after the player's Side or his or their caddies have begun to search for it, the player must play a ball, under penalty of one stroke, as nearly as possible at the spot from which the original ball was last played (see Rule 20-5).

Augusta National has 365 acres land. A former site of Fruitland.

A hole in one

Lets just get your question SIMPLY ANSWERED...

As most golfers go straight for the tee to the hole with some sort of competitive statistical mind which is absolutely ok... you want a simple straight answer and that is: A "good" as you put it would be between 130-100(FOR STARTING GOLFERS) and thats for someone who JUST picked up a set of clubs and went for the hole on the first day(Stated by an instructor and owner of my golf club). If im not mistaken the amateur HCP(Handicap Index) is set at 92 so you already have a good start :-) if you shoot below that, you are beyond good sir regardless what wannabe professional or someone who thinks they are better than the rest say.

As there is no physical way to know how long, when, where, and who has been playing in those aspects. a good reference we will go on is this.. Lets say you been playing for a mere 6 months straight at 3-5 times a month non-stop.

The term "GOOD" can fall under so many way and all these people talking about regulation and question your question... Bottom line is a GOOD BEGINNERS POINT is around 130-100 and that was stated by a golf instructor. I myself started at 116 and played for two weeks and ended up at 92 as of now.

GOOD MIND TIP:

Do not worry about what others say as most tend to just want to bring you down. YOU JUST DO WHAT YOURE DOING AND FOCUS ON THAT SCORE, YOU'RE ON THE RIGHT TRACK AND YOU SIMPLY WANT SOME SORT OF PATH. Don't focus on the handicap at this exact moment because that will always change for each game. Wake up and eat you some breakfast, kiss the wife goodbye and hit the course, grab a score card and some Titleist Velocity or Pro-v1 balls and look at your pars for the hole you are going to play. Focus on making good, aligned contact with the ball and put focus on getting that ball on the green in 2-3 shot(i said 3 because we are not pro's but focusing on that will soon land you on the green in 2 by pure default as you improve).

Ex: Hole 1 = Par 3 (Depending on the distance and lets say 383yards.. get on that green in 2, if you don't NO WORRIES IT'S ALL ABOUT PRACTICE)

Hole 2 = Par 5 @ 586yards (Drive the ever living pee out of it and in process make sure your angle and alignment is good because if you are good enough you can draw around doglegs or cut right over trees and that takes strokes off botton line! Then take your #3H or #4H and kaboom that sucker(take your time honestly). But don't beat yourself up on that type of par 5 lol. maybe 3 shots.

You will be ok sir! You HCP will improve as your game improves. Take focus off the HCP and focus on your strokes and I promise you will have a better mindset to help you play better and your HCP will show you in the end as an added bonus ;-)

According to several places a club with a 19 degree loft could be anything from a 4 wood to a 3 iron. So basically it might be a 4 or 5 wood as well as a 3 iron especially if its a 3 iron hybrid.

With one foursome a hole, should be four hours.

However, it also depends on the skill of the golfers and the difficulty of the course. If the course is quite long and different, the round is sure to take longer.

There are many ways to get in and it can get very confusing.

Place yourself in the top 8 of the US open, or win one of the four 'Major' titles, ie: British Open, The PGA championship. Or finish in the top four and you will get an invite for the next year. If you win the Players Championship (Sawgrass) you will be invited for the next three years.

Finish in the top 30 of the Official PGA Tour cash List for the year. Then your Masters invite for the next year is guaranteed

Finish in the top 50 players of the Final Official World Golf Ranking (Taken from the week before The Masters starts)

Win any PGA Tour event since the last Masters tournament, that awards full FedEx Cup points toward the Tour Championship

The Masters Committee has the discretion to invite any international players who don't otherwise qualify. ( they say they're trying to get the best field of players)

Win The Masters and get a lifetime invitation (any top 15 player is invited back next year)

No, it is a putt. However, if you are off the green, it does not count as a putt in your putts per round stats.

Royal Troon, it is a golf course in Scotland.

It is also the name of a golf course management company HQ'd in Scottsdale, Arizona. The courses are premiere, high end golf courses.

Unless you are a brilliant ball striker, the only real advantage is that they look great in the bag. A high handicapper will struggle to get a good strike with one because the sweet spot is so small. The advantage for someone like Tiger Woods is that when he hits a shot he will get superior feel and a lot more control over the ball.

The Pebble Beach Golf course is in California. It is below San Francisco near Carmel. It is adjacent to the Pacific Ocean.

well if it was a really hot day the golf ball would get hot and sticky and if was a really cold day the wind would be making it cold so it affects how far the golf ball goes

There is no specific amount because better players will lose less balls and players on harder courses would lose more. The generally accepted number for a years supply of golf balls is 12 dozen or 144 golf balls.

Golden Bear golf clubs have a good reputation and are made from titanium, so they won't break or wear. The Master Set of Golden Bear clubs retails for 399 dollars, USD.

If your ball is lost outside of a water hazard the penalty is stroke and distance. Return to the place that you last played from, drop (or tee, if it was a tee shot) and play from there. Count the shot that led to the lost ball and add one more, and count the replay.

Many beer leagues play drop it somewhere in the neighborhood of where the ball probably ended up, add a penalty stroke, and play on. Not USGA sanctioned, but on a public course where you have to get done before sunset it's a good way to keep the game moving.

'Regulation' has different meanings in golf. Par is considered regulation. Hitting the fairway off the tee on a par 4 or 5 is considered a fairway in regulation (FIR) and hitting the green off the tee on a par 3, or hitting the green on a par 4 with your second shot, or hitting the green on a par 5 with your third shot is considered a green in regulation (GIR). The best way to think about regulation and par is that you should always get 2 puts to get par on a hole. Therefore if you are on the green in 2 on a par 4, you can put 2 times to make par and therefore were on the green in regulation.

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"Pro"

(are you doing the same cryptic crossword as me?)