yes you can
The term "tee to green" in golf refers to the entire length of the course, from the starting point at the tee box to the putting green where the hole is located. It encompasses all the shots a player takes to get the ball from the tee to the green.
"Tee to green" refers to the performance of a golfer from the tee box to the green, encompassing all strokes taken while navigating the fairway and approaching the green. It is measured by tracking the total number of strokes a golfer takes from the tee until their ball is on the putting surface, excluding putting strokes. This statistic helps assess a player's overall ball-striking ability and course management skills.
Yes, you can mark the ball with a tee - but only to identify it, you must not clean the ball and then you must replace the ball (exactly where it was) and create the same lie (so if it was buried, bury it again).
If a golfer hits the ball from the tee, and it lands into the hole on the green, it is classed as a hole in one.
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
The duration of Tee to Green is 1800.0 seconds.
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.
Tee to Green was created on 1970-06-13.
Tee to Green ended on 1970-09-05.
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.
Golf ball markers come in various shapes and sizes. Under the rules of golf you can technically use anything to mark your golf ball on the green, you can use a tee, a pitch mark repairer or any coin. However good etiquette would be to use a small coin about 2-3 cm's in diameter and one that lies relatively flat to the ground as to not have any effect on your playing partners.
Tee Ball USA says bases should be 50 feet apart