All Square: In match play, a match is all square (tied) when both players or teams have won the same number of holes. It is abbreviated "AS" on the scorecard.
ALL SQUARE - the golf term used in match play when the opponents have won the same number of holes and are tied.
all square
Term used in match play, meaning that both competitors have won the same number of holes. Neither has the lead.
When the ball drops into the hole after rolling around the rim of the cup to the far side, it has gone in the back door.
All Square: in match play, a match that is tied at any time before its end is said to be "all square"
Birdie: a hole played one stroke under par
Bogey: a hole played one stroke over par ...
all square term used in match play scoring to indicate that the match is even at present (abbreviated as "AS" on scoreboard)
Example: The match was all square through 14 holes.
Inevitably he holed the putt for an eagle and they were all square. Pumped up, Woods was big off the par three 13th tee and Mickelson birdied to take a shot lead again.
Hole 1: The match is all square. Jack and Jill tie the hole and neither player won. Hole 2: Jack is 1-up with 7 holes to play. Hole 3: The match is all square with 6 holes to play.
Yes, Leonard has to keep the match all square, or win any of the last two holes, for the U.S. to win the Ryder Cup. This is nerve biting! ...
All square: In match play competition, "all square" means the match is tied.
Approach: A short shot intended to reach the green.
If each player has won the same number of holes, you are "all square". If you have won 3 holes and your opponent has won 2 holes, you are "1 up" and your opponent is "1 down".
When playing match play against another golfer, you'll mark your scorecard to show how the match stands in relative terms. Think of it this way: the match starts out "all square" (tied) because neither golfer has yet won a hole.
It can be used to describe a stance (His feet, hips and shoulders were all square to the target line) or the clubface (His club was perfectly square to the target line) or to describe contact with the ball (The key to greater driving distance is ...
The reckoning of the holes is kept by the terms: so many 'holes up' or 'all square', and so many 'to play'. A match is won by the side which is leading by a number of holes greater than the number of holes remaining to be played.
All square - A tied match
Amateur - A player who does not receive any monetary compensation.
Approach - The shot played to the green or pin.
Apron - The grassy area surrounding the putting surface.
 See also: Golf, Square, Hole, Match Play, Stroke
  
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