Blade

Blade Putter
A putter similar in shape to other irons.
MyGolfRounds.com Golfing Terms Glossary ...

blade-- 1) The primary hitting surface of an iron used to strike the golf ball. 2) To mishit a golf shot by striking the ball with the leading edge of the blade of an iron--as in, "He bladed it!" ...

Blade
Term used to describe one type of iron made by forging the metal rather than from a cast mold. Also, describes a shot struck "thinly" with an iron in the middle of the golf ball.

Bladed Shot: Often referred to as a "skulled" shot, it occurs when the top half of the ball is struck with the bottom portion of an iron, resulting a low-running shot.

Blade
The hitting part of an iron clubhead not including the hosel To hit the ball with the leading edge of the blade of an iron
Blade ...

Blade
Bogey
Score one stroke over par on a hole. Bogey golfers average a bogey per hole.

Blade/Bladed Iron: An iron with a full, smooth, rounded back that keeps the weight centered in the clubhead. Though bladed irons offer more control, they have a smaller sweet spot and are less forgiving than cavity-back irons.

Blade: The historic and traditional style of an iron clubhead with no perimeter weighting often used by the most skilled players. Also refers to modern muscleback designed irons.

blade The striking surface of a golf iron.
blind hole A hole in which the green is not visible to the golfer.
bogey One stroke over par.

Blades
There are few true blades left on the market, mainly down to the fact that cavity-backs are better for the vast majority of golfers.

Blade : When the ball is contacted with the leading edge instead of the face of the club as intended. A low trajectory shot with less than the usual amount of spin. Example: He hit a good drive, but then bladed his wedge shot.

Blade: The leading edge of the club, rather than the clubface, strikes the ball, resulting in a low shot that tends to travel way too far (see thin or skull). Also a kind of putter or iron.

blades Type of golf club that is the most difficult to hit because the sweet spot is the smallest. Also known as forged clubs.
bogey A score of one over par on a hole. For example, on a par 5 hole, a score of 6.

BLADE SHOT - a miss hit golf shot when the leading edge of an iron golf club is used to hit the golf shot. The ball flies off the golf club as a line drive.

Blade
To hit an iron shot with the leading edge of the clubface which produces an errant shot and a cut on the soft cover ball. Blade is also slang for iron or putter.
Degree of Lie ...

Bladed chip shots are never pretty, especially when you're trying your best to get up and down to shoot a low score. Like a few other flaws I've covered in this article, bladed chips usually come from trying to lift the ball from off the ground.

Blade Shot - When a player strikes the ball late in their swing (usually caused by turning too quickly during the swing). The ball travels outside of the target.

Blade
When the upper part of the ball is struck by the edge of the club face causing it to hug the ground in flight.
Blade Shot ...

BLADE STYLE
Smaller and thinner head form with a flat back side. The weight has been distributed to the sweetspot, so you actually can't afford any mishits. Also called muscle back irons and wedges.
CAST IRONS ...

Blade Style Head
The class of irons identified by their equal weight distribution. Blades are identified by their smooth back shape. Blade style irons are popular among better players due to the increased feel and feedback they may provide.

A thin-bladed grass found on golf courses with varying seasonal climates.

Bermuda grass ...

TRY the bladed wedge, by gripping down the shaft of your sand wedge and hold it like a putter.

A correct blade angle at the top coupled with a correct downswing movement will automatically produce a DEAD SQUARE impact of club with the ball, which is the secret of long, accurate shotmaking.

I look at a blade of grass immediately in front of the ball, and try to brush that with the club (all shots except driver). This brings my club descending into the back of the ball, and has eliminated the fat shot I used to have.
Reply ...

The part of the blade nearest to the player.
hit and hope
1. To play a minigolf shot without proper knowledge of the correct aiming line. 2. A luck-based minigolf hole.

An obsolete deep-bladed more steeply lofted than a mashie, used especially for playing from sand and from the rough. Old term for a 9 iron.
nine
A nine hole course or the sequence of 9 holes of an 18 hole course.

Standing shoulder blade squeeze
Directions: Interlace your fingers and push the palms of your hands our in front of you as you extend your arms forward.
Standing side twist stretch ...

scoop erroneously attempting to get the blade of the club under the ball so as to lift up on it, usually by actively flipping the low hand/wrist ...

Blade - Striking the ball with the leading edge, topping the shot
Block - Pushing the ball out to the right and failing to draw it back
Bogey - One over the par of the hole ...

Blade - the bottom of the club face or sometimes used as a description of a golf club which is not cavity back or perimeter weighted
Blade Putter - A type of putter with an iron head similar to other standard numbered irons.

The blade of the club is held back from rotating (releasing) by the hands/arms. If the left wrist bends, it becomes almost impossible to release (roll the arms over) properly during the swing.
Too tight a grip.

Flier lies often result in "flier shots", which have little or no spin (due to the blades of grass blocking the grooves on the clubface) and travel much farther than intended.

Dry is fast because dry is thin blades without water and dry is not springy blades that cushion and resist the roll of the ball.

Open the blade of your sand wedge so that it is directed about five feet to the RIGHT of the flag. Open your stance so the tips of your feet and shoulders are aligned with each other such that you are aiming about five feet LEFT of the pin.

That's why pros use the sand wedge, where the sharp, heavy leading edge of the clubface cuts smoothly through the blades of grass.

The most common issues for novice players playing with standard clubs are that the clubs are either too short or too long causing the golfer to either blade shots or hit shots fat on a regular basis.

The grip most certainly will influence the clubhead, but any type of grip that will keep the wrists from opening or closing the blade is a good grip regardless of how the hands grip the club. Whatever grip is chosen the thumbs should be on top.

It grows with a great deal of grain and the blades of grass are "prickly" and more dense. Players with steep swings sometimes get the blade of the club stuck in the ground.

Press the tip of the blade into the clay sculpture or other item you've created firmly enough to slightly indent the clay with the tip. The sculpture should be firm, but still pliable.

Irons - Clubs with metal blades for heads. They are graduated according to loft from 1 to 10, plus wedges and sand irons.

Your putter, or even an iron, has too thin of a flange on the bottom of the club which allows the blade to grab, throwing the momentum and direction of the club off your target. Think about how hard you hit a 15 foot putt. Not very.

The direction of growth of individual blades of grass affects the rolling of a golf ball and is called the grain. When individual players have all brought a ball into play, the player whose ball is the farthest from the hole is next to play.

The direction which the blades of grass grow, which is of primary importance on the greens (particularly Bermuda grass greens) as this can effect how much and in which direction a putt breaks.
Green ...

To hit a high bunker shot that stops quickly, set the blade of the sand wedge open at address, use a weak grip, and play the ball forward. Cock the club quickly and release your hands. The result is a high shot that lands dead.

Use a cut shot with the blade slicing through the water at an oblique angle. Be sure to follow through.
Fortunately, trouble shots like this don't come around too often.

Type of grass, characterized by thin blades, found on most courses with varying seasonal climates.
BEST BALL
A match in which one golfer plays against the best ball of three players or the better ball of two players.

CALAMITY JANE - Nickname of the hickory-shafted blade putter used by
Bobby Jones.
CIRCUMFLEX POINT - The point along the shaft where the degree of
bending is greatest. It influences ball trajectory.

Grain: Direction of growth of blades of grass. Particularly noticeable on putting greens, the grain will have an influence on the direction and speed of the ball as it rolls.

A long, low shot hit by mistake with the leading edge of the club (blade).
Three off the tee
If a ball is lost, out of bounds, or unplayable from the tee shot, the player is penalized one stroke and tees off again - the third shot.

GRAIN
Growth direction of grass blades. Only Bermuda grass has grains
GREEN
The area where you putt with closely mowed grass surrounding the hole ...

Irons: For long- and medium-distance shots approaching the green, more and more players are moving away from the traditional forged blade and toward the oversize cavity-back iron, ...

blade: A traditional clubhead, favoured by pros. Also the term used to depict the leading edge of the club.
blast: Powerful shot from a bunker that displaces a lot of sand.
blind shot: A shot where the target area can't be seen.

Grain - This term is important when determining your putting strategy on the green. It is the direction in which the blades of grass point on the green shortly after it has been cut, which contributes to the speed and direction of your putt.

In a less offset club, the hosel will be closer relative to the leading edge of a club than an offset golf club. This is a feature of many blade design golf irons.
Lie Angle ...

" A true jigger should have nearly the incline which a mid-iron has, but a narrower blade, in order to have the bulk of the weight well below the center of the ball to emphasize its tendency to make the ball prise.

See also: Golf, Swing, Rough, Hit, Shot