The golf course boundary.
MyGolfRounds.com Golfing Terms Glossary
Online Golf Scorecard Tracking and Analysis.
boundary The outer limits of the legal playing area on a golf course.
break The way in which a ball follows the contours of a putting green.
Boundary: Edge, of course; it confines the space/time continuum. Usually marked by white stakes.
Brassie: Old name for a 2-wood.
Break: A slope that causes the ball to turn away from a straight line. See borrow.
boundary-- The officially designated playable area of a golf course. The edge of the golf course that defines the area of play.
bowker-- A terrible golf shot that gets a lucky bounce or roll and ends up as a good or at least acceptable shot.
Boundary: The edge of the golf course that defines the area of play.
Box: A system of scoring for matchplay with three players.
Boundary on the tee behind which a drive must be made. The ball must be placed onto the tee within two club lengths of the tee marker.
Tee Time
Scheduled start time.
Boundary
An imaginary line that marks the limit of the golf course and defines the area of play. A ball hit beyond the boundary is out of bounds.
Bowker ...
Boundary indicators that mark out of bounds, tee shot areas, yardage distances, and ground under repair areas.
Woods ...
tee blocks (also "blocks, tee markers, markers") two objects that indicate the foreward boundary of the teeing area
Example: The tee blocks/blocks/tee markers/markers had been moved forward since yesterday.
Use the sense of boundary between the head and shoulderframe to learn the orientation and pacing of the shoulder stroke.
obstruction Any artificial object that has been left or placed on the course with the exception of course boundary markers and constructed roads and paths.
Off-centre A poor hit.
offset A club with the head set behind the shaft.
Out of Bounds: A ball is deemed out of bound when all of the ball lies out side of a boundary designated by the course as out of bounds. Usually designated by white stakes, fences or lines.
Firstly, the dimples delay separation of the boundary layer from the ball. Early separation, as seen on a smooth sphere, causes significant wake turbulence, the principal cause of drag.
Lateral: Type of water hazard, defined by red boundary stakes, that often runs parallel to the line of play on a hole. The penalty for hitting into a lateral hazard is one stroke. The term "lateral" may also describe a "Shank". (See "Shank.") ...
Deeper dimples create more turbulence in the boundary layer, which makes it more difficult for air to flow over the ball creating less lift. Those with shallower dimples typically will generate a higher trajectory.
A water hazard that is marked by red boundary stakes which typically run parallel to a hole's line of play. Hitting into a lateral hazard bears a one-stroke penalty.
leader board ...
Area of closely mown turf between tee and green, which has as its boundary either longer grass known as semi-rough or completely uncut grass called rough
feathery ...
The act of striking a minigolf ball against an obstacle or the perimeter boundary of the run.
recovery
A subsequent shot that is holed given a bad previous shot.
Any artificial object that has been left or placed on the course with the exception of course boundary markers and constructed roads and paths
Off-centre
A poor hit ...
White Stakes and White Lines
White stakes or white lines are used to indicate out-of-bounds. (A course can mark out-of-bounds in other ways, too; for example, a fence might mark the boundary along certain parts of a course.) ...
HX Hot is everything the name implies -- blazingly fast off the clubface -- and silly long. A new fast core, soft, resilient boundary layer and hot cover with HEX Aerodynamics combine in a unique golf ball that's all about speed.
Sixty warning shots are fired by South Korean soldiers at the Korean Demilitarized Zone after they observe five North Korean soldiers crossing part of the boundary. (AP via CNN) ...
By again referring to the diagram you will observe that the dotted line p, drawn at right angles to the club face as shown in position 1, marks the highest point which the club can reach and not half top the ball, while the ground is the boundary, ...
boundary: The edge of a golf course - usually depicted by white stakes
brassie: Traditional name for a 2-wood.
break: Another term for borrow.
 See also: Stroke, Golf, Hole, Swing, Hit
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