Collar - A closely mown area surrounding the putting green. It may be similar to the green in height (fringe) or it may be higher, similar to rough.
Collar
Edge of a sand hazard.
Cup
The tubular lining sunk in the hole. Also the hole itself.
collar-- The slighly higher grass surrounding the green immediately adjacent to the putting surface.
committee-- Term used for the individuals running a particular golf event.
collar See "fringe".
condor Almost as great as an ace! Four-under par.
course rating A rating system developed to rate the playing difficulty of a course based on yardage and the playability of the course by a scratch golfer.
Collar: The edge around a green or bunker, an apron.
Collection Area: A specific area next to the green with very short fringe grass designed to "collect" errant shots.
Collar: Is similar to the strip of grass which runs around the green and which is usually longer in length than the grass on the putting surface. Also see Apron.
Collar: The rim of closely mowed grass surrounding the green, sometimes referred to as the apron or fringe.
Collar : The short grass that separates the putting green from rough or fairway. Example: Having just missed the green on my approach shot I decided to putt from the collar.
Collar
The edge around a green or bunker. See Also fringe.
Championship ...
collar A closely mowed area surrounding the putting green. Also called the apron or the fringe.
commercial putt Term to describe a putt that is close to the hole.
compression ...
Collar
Strictly speaking, the edge of a sand trap, but also used to describe the fringe around the putting surface.
Collided ...
The collar of slightly longer grass around the the close-mown putting surface of the green.
Full Set ...
#4 Against The Collar
Before you opt to putt or chip from a spot where the ball is resting against the collar, consider the benefits of a hybrid.
Collar The grassy fringe surrounding the putting green. Colourball A team game with teams of 3 or 4 players in which one player uses a coloured ball.
Here's the cure: Keep the center of your grip and the center of your stroke pivot (near the clavicle or collar bone at the base of your neck) in line with each other throughout the stroke, as they are at the beginning when you address the putt.
GOLF BALLS RESTING AGAINST THE COLLAR, present a whole different set of circumstances.
When your ball comes to rest against the collar or fringe, it can be almost impossible to play the shot with a putter. Instead, select a sand wedge and grip the club with your normal putting grip.
Sir Steve Redgrave, who is currently sidelined from golf after breaking his right collarbone in a skiing accident in March, told ScottishGolf: 'I hope to swing a club by the end of May but will playing in this event, whatever.
* Golf courses have dress code. The normal requirements are normally golf shirts with collars for men and proper attire for women. T-Shirts, bathing suits and short shorts are not permitted.
To check this, touch your fingertips together and move the whole triangle back by turning the pivot point (approximately in the center of your neck-collar bone area) with your fingertips.
From a good lie in the fairway, I hit a wedge shot that landed next to the hole but had so much backspin it sucked right off the front of the green and into the collar of rough.
collar The grassy fringe surrounding the putting green.
compression The flattening of the ball against the clubface at impact. Also the degree of resilience of a ball.
core The center of the golf ball.
 See also: Golf, Hit, Putting, Swing, Shot
  
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