adamsarticles.com adamsarticles.com
   Index Page :> About Us :> Privacy of Info :> ToS :> Place Your Link :> Add Article
Search:   
Free 3 way links
 

Property & Agents

Adventure & Sports

Travel & Accommodation

Online Shopping

Business & Services

Employment & Careers

Issues & News

Hygiene & Health

Medicine & Treatment

Automotive

Art & Culture

Fashion & Lifestyle

Computers & Software

Recreation

Science & Research

Politics & Government

Academics & Learning

Self Enhancement

Society & Issues

Home Family & Garden

Food & Recipe

Teens & Children

Finance & Banking

Online & Board Games

 

  Index Page » Adventure & Sports » Golf
   
 

Golf Rules In A Nutshell

   
Learning to play golf can be a mind boggling experience. It can seem like you're learning a foreign language, with terms like bogies, eagles and birdies. The key is not to be intimidated, because once you get to grips with it, you won't want to stop playing.

The basic golf rules are the same for both men and women. A player is allowed to carry a selection of up to 14 clubs of varying shapes, sizes, and lengths. A golf course generally has 18 holes spread over a landscaped area that normally includes a number of hazards, such as water, sand traps (also known as bunkers), and trees. These are designed to make the game more difficult. The varying distances between the holes also makes it more difficult.

Play on each hole is begun at the tee area, from which players "tee off" or "drive" the ball into the fairway. To complete a hole, the ball must be putted into the actual hole or "cup".

Golf is usually played in groups of two to four people who move around the course together, each person taking a turn to play his or her ball. You have to play the ball as it lies, except in unusual circumstances when the rules allow for the ball to be moved to a slightly better position.

In stroke competition, the total number of strokes used to move the ball from the tee to the hole is recorded as the player's score for that individual hole. The winner is the player who uses the fewest strokes to complete the course. In match play, scores are compared after every hole, and a player wins, loses, or halves (ties) each hole.

As the game has developed, the courses have become more difficult to play. Saint Andrews in Scotland and Augusta National in Georgia have some of the most famous and difficult courses.

If this has inspired you to take up golf, what better way to learn and consolidate your technique than by going on a golf holiday?

Author: Golf Amigos
 
Author Bio:

Golf Amigos are one of the UK��s leading golf tour operators, providing superb golf holidays around the world. Visit their website now by clicking golf holidays

This article can be searched using: golf training aid, golf impact indicator, golf teaching tool, golf clubs, golf training impact
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Things to Know About Learning Tai Chi Chuan (Tai Chi Boxing)
 
Crab Fishing in Alaska ?C Fishing for Riches with the Richest Job in America!
 
Horses - Sir Barton
 
Billiards - Cue Construction
 
Play The Game Safely With The Right Baseball Catching Equipment
 
1/6/06 NBA Basketball Picks: Tracy McGrady Versus Vince Carter
 
Beating Stress and Learning To Relax With Kung Fu Meditation
 
Eliminate Strokes By Putting Better
 
Golf Swing Trainer - What Is It?
 
How To Find The Perfect Golf Course Online
 
 
 
Index Page :> Privacy of Info :> ToS  
© 2006-2008 www.adamsarticles.com All Rights Reserved Worldwide.