Borrow
Where a golfer plays to a particular side of the hole to allow for the slope of the putting green.
MyGolfRounds.com Golfing Terms Glossary ...
Borrow
Borrow is the amount a putt will deviate due to the slope of the green.
Bunker ...
BORROW - the measurement of putting green distance taken in feet, inches or even golf hole width, from the golf hole, to properly aim to play the line of a sloping putt accurately.
Borrow
How much you have to aim right or left when putting to allow for the slope of the green to bring the ball back to the hole.
Borrow: A term, mostly British, referring to how much break will need to be anticipated when lining up a putt.
Break: The amount of curvature of a putt as it rolls on a putting green. The more the green slopes, the greater the break.
Borrow: The amount of break a player allows for when hitting a breaking putt. (One of the confusing factors for young players at Augusta National is learning how much they have to borrow on their putts).
Borrow: The amount of curve you must allow for a putt on a sloping green. Or what you need to do if you play a hustler.
Boundary: Edge, of course; it confines the space/time continuum. Usually marked by white stakes.
Borrow: To compensate for the slope or undulations of a green when putting.
borrow
A slope or other irregularity found on a golf course. Usually used in connection with the putting green, when describing the amount a putt will deviate from a straight line due to the slope of the green.
brassie ...
Borrow: A term referring to how much break will need to be anticipated when lining up a putt.
Borrow
To play to one side of the hole or the other to compensate for the slope of the green
Boundary ...
BORROW
To allow for slope (or occasionally wind) when putting the ball.
BRASSIE ...
borrow
A slope that causes the ball to deviate from a straight line.
bounce ...
Borrow - A term used in Britain for the amount of deviation from a straight line a putt will make due to the slope of the green. The American term for this is Break.
borrow
Refers to the anticipated amount of break while lining up a putt.
Borrow
The amount of compensation in aim taken on the putting green when the player has to deal with a side slope, gravity, grain or the wind's effect on the ball.
Bounce ...
borrow the allowance for the break or curve of a shot (usually associated with putts or chips) ...
Following is a paragraph I borrowed from my CE Golf Schools page which helps illuminate my reasons for teaching as I do.
borrow: The amount of curve that must be allowed for on a putt on a sloping green.
boundary: The edge of a golf course - usually depicted by white stakes
brassie: Traditional name for a 2-wood.
break: Another term for borrow.
There is nothing in the Rules of Golf that prohibits a player from borrowing a golf ball from an opponent or fellow-competitor.
Ian Stanley is another character from whose book many should borrow a page. This amiable Aussie deservedly heads the Seniors Order of Merit and for many potbellies he is like a blast from the past on the courses of Europe.
Did he read too little borrow into his last putt?
By studying your opponent's shots you can help plan your own.
Don't look In Your Partner's Bag
In matchplay, most golfers are guilty of this habit, even professionals.
1.) Purchase a inexspensive set of clubs that fit you or useing a set of hand-me-down or borrowed clubs, have them shorten or lengthened to fit you. Having equipment that fits you (length wise) is paramount in developing good technique.
You can test the one you borrow from a friend or your pro on the course, at a green or at a putting area. And sure you can test many golf putters in a shop. Most of the time there you can try a new putter on a synthetic mat.
You can also borrow one or two clubs from a friend. The shortest iron (nine iron) or a wedge are the best clubs to start, practicing with it will give you the feeling of hitting the ball in the air and should be fairly straight forward.
Their construction borrows features from both long irons and fairway woods. Hybrids produce a high launch angle with a more optimal spin rate resulting in higher flying, longer carrying, softer landing shots than a typical long iron would produce.
The name of the game however, was borrowed from the Dutch, more precisely as an alteration of Middle Dutch colf or colve, meaning stick, club, or bat (modern Dutch kolf), used in the Netherlands in a ball game called kolven, ...
The replacement may not be borrowed from any other player. But you can get it anywhere else - from the trunk of your car, from your locker back in the clubhouse, from the pro shop, ...
South Riding, Va.: I have just started playing golf with a borrowed set of clubs. I am thinking of getting my own set. Were is a good location to get a starter set? How important is it to get "fitted"? Thanks.
Break
The amount of lateral slope one must account for on a putt. In the United Kingdom, it is known as "borrow".
Bullarding
Playing consistently above your regular handicap or regularly failing to achieve in competition play.
Before lofts decreased substantially but after green surfaces improved, golfers delofted their putters to get a more consistent, truer roll. The functional purpose of the press was to dump off excess loft, but the rationale was borrowed from the ...
In the United Kingdom, it is known as "borrow". Bullarding Playing consistently above your regular handicap or regularly failing to achieve in competition play. It is the opposite of Sandbagging (see Sandbagger, below).
Borrow - the amount of predicted distance to the left or right of a hole when putting on an un-level surface.
Bounce Sole - the sole angle of an iron when the trailing edge is below the leading edge ...
 See also: Golf, Hit, Swing, Hole, Round
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