Cut

Cut shot
When a golfer puts backspin on the ball when hitting it towards the green. The ball should stop almost immediately.
MyGolfRounds.com Golfing Terms Glossary ...

How to Determine the Cut in the British Open
The British Open or The Open as it is commonly known is the oldest golf major tournament and was first played in 1860. The competition itself is played over four rounds totaling 72 holes.

Cut or the cut
After the first two rounds of a stroke play tournament, a select number of players will have earned the right to play the rest of the tournament for a chance to win the championship, by having a score at or lower than this number.

Cut Shot: same as a fade, a cut curves from left to right, but is generally higher in trajectory and more controlled than a standard fade.
Photo by: Mauro Simonato
Graphics by Catherine de Luca ...

Cut: Type of shot, played intentionally, which curves from left to right.
Cut Shot: Shot that moves from left to right in the air.
A , B , C , D , E , F , G , H , I , J , K , L , M , N , O , P , Q , R , S , T , U , V , W , X , Y , Z ...

Cut - Type of shot, played intentionally, which curves from left to right.
Distance Scatter - In the benchmarking process, these are the two balls that have the minimum and maximum distance with a single club during the 30-ball benchmarking.

CUT SHOT - also called a slice; when a clockwise spin produces a banana shaped golf ball fight.
CUT - the score in a tournament in which golfers in the field that do not that score or better are eliminated from the tournament competition.

cut-- The required golf score needed to continue play in a golf tournament. In professional golf the cut is typically made after 36 holes (or two days) of play.

Cut: When a tournament's field is reduced after each qualifying round. Striking the ball causing it to move from inside to out of your stance.

Cut
The score that reduces the field to a pre-determined number and eliminates players in a tournament Usually made after of a hole tournament
Cut shot ...

cut In tournaments, it is the cut-off score which will be used to eliminate players to a pre-determined number.
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dance floor Slang for putting green.

Cut : 1. A shot which (for a right-handed player) curves gently from left to right. 2. The required score to qualify for further play in a tournament 3. Refers to the act cutting the hole into the putting green surface (done by the greens staff).

Cut: A score that eliminates a percentage of the field (or players) from a tournament. Usually made after 36 holes of a 72-hole event.
Cut Shot: A shot that curves from left to right.
D ...

Cut Shot: To put side and backspin onto the ball when striking it so that the ball tends to fade. Shots hit into a green like this tend to hold greens better because they not only have back spin, but also some sidespin.

cut
To miss the cut is to fail to score low enough, usually over the first 36 holes of a 72 hole tournament, to qualify for the final two rounds.
cut shot ...

Cut: A shot that curves from left to right for a right-handed golfer, or right to left for a left-handed golfer - same as a fade.
top
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Cut Shot: A shot played with a slightly open clubface and a swing path that travels out to in. The result is a soft fade that produces additional backspin and causes the ball to stop quickly on the green.

Cut (related to grass)
The name given to the areas of different length grasses on the course.
Toe ...

CUT SHOT
A ball struck with an intentional outside-in swing path giving a clockwise spin to the ball causing it to curve from left to right.
DEAD ...

Cut strokes, pulls and putterface twists come mostly from the use of hand and arm muscles to start the backstroke, as this casts the backstroke out beyond the line of the putt, ...

Cut - A player must score low enough , usually over the first 36 holes of a 72 hole tournament
in order to qualify for the final two rounds. To miss the cut is to fail in obtaining this low score.

cut

An intentional shot, which curves from left to right. Also a reference to whether a person has qualified for an event (making the cut).

CUT
A shot with a gentle left-to-right spin
DISTANCE
Determines how long your ball will travel after the shot ...

Cut to actual televised footage of the 1999 Ryder cup held at Brookline. American professional Justin Leonard is getting ready to putt from one end of the large green.

Cut
The highest score that allows a player to continue in a tournament, usually determined after the first 36 holes of a 72-hole tournament. If a player shoots that score or lower, he is said to have made the cut.

CUT THE GRASS
Take some practice swings to the side of the ball based on your feel for the lie and stare down. Swing to the bottom of the grass and don't be afraid to take a divot; the pros do.

The cut grass, and proper route, between the tee and green.
Fairway Woods
2, 3, 4, 5, and sometimes higher-numbered woods designed to be used when the ball is in play after the tee shot.

Don't cut your finish short. After your shot, pause the follow through position to see where you are. Practice this to ensure a complete follow through each time. Remember, your first goal is to get the ball lofted the same each time.

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.

If you cut across the ball and your clubface is square to your swing path you will get a pulled shot to the left.

In the cut the solid line marked x is the line along which we wish to send the ball, because we must get the ball off the ground and into the air to obtain the greatest flight.

make the cut
To qualify for the final rounds of a tournament by scoring well enough in the beginning rounds
mallet ...

Most slicers cut across the ball on the downswing--they take the club back to the outside on the backswing and cross their plane (imaginary line) to the inside on the downswing. This is what produces a slice.

second cut: Second level of rough, higher than first cut.
setup: As address; The starting position of the body
shaft: The long part of the club that joins the grip to the head.

APRON - the closely cut area just around the edge of the green. Often referred to as the "Fringe".
BACKSWING - the backward part of the swing starting from the ground and going back over the top of the golfer's head.

Bend Using sidespin to curve the shot Bent Grass Commonly seen on Northern courses, a hardy and resilient type of grass that can be cut very short.

Example: Jeb tried to "cut the corner" of the dogleg, but was his ball found the fairway bunker on the opposite side. fairway wood a wood other than the driver, or 1 wood ...

Cut - A shot which flies to the right, fade or slice, depending on its severity
Dip - A ducking movement on downswing
Dogleg - A hole which bends to the right or left ...

Holes should be cut as nearly on the vertical as possible, not plumb with the contour of the green.
There should be a balanced selection of hole locations for the entire course with respect to left, right, central, front and back positions.

grain: The direction in which the grass on a putting lies after it has been shortly cut
graphite - A lightweight material used to make shafts and clubheads.
green: The whole golf course according to golf rules.

(Also known as a cut shot.)
Fairway---the closely mown area between the tee box and the green.
Fat---hitting the ground before hitting the ball, making the ball go a shorter distance than expected. (Also called chunk or chili dip.) ...

If one does, the tree is breaking a law of the universe and should be cut down.
No matter what causes a golfer to muff a shot, all his playing partners must solemnly chant "You looked up," or invoke the wrath of the universe.

Edmund Daukoru, a Nigerian oil minister and president of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) flags that the organization will hold an emergency meeting to cut output.

Fairway: where the grass is cut so low that most balls can be easily played.
Finnegan: It is more than mulligan because, in addition to repeating the first shot, the player can choose either two.

The grass of the putting green is cut very short so that a ball can roll over distances of several meters, and "to putt" indeed means to play a stroke on the green where the ball does not leave the ground.

She played well last year and only failed to make the cut by one shot. Some months later, again prompting debate, the leading lady pro golfer in the world failed to make the cut in a men's event.

Even if you haven't read the other pages on the site yet, and regardless of how you get the golf swing to the top, the true test is whether or not you can get the club to make impact with the ball from the inside, and not cut across the ball anymore.

Holes are rarely cut in the center of the green. Check where the pin is: If the hole is cut all the way in the back of the green, for example, the effective yardage can be 10 to 15 yards longer than the measured yardage, ...

In most cases, adult clubs that are cut down for young kids have shafts and club heads that make the overall weight too heavy. Perform the above check to ensure your child has the proper clubs - it will make golf much easier and more fun! ...

But if you damage or cut your ball, you may change the ball with the permission of your opponent or fellow competitor.
Make sure you play your own ball (put a mark on the ball in case someone else is using an identical ball).

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Remember, the more you open your stand, the more you will cut across the ball causing your slice to increase. To cure a slice, aim right, turn your grip to the right and feel like you are releasing the hands over through the impact area.

The area surrounding the putting green which is sometimes cut to a height lower than the fairway but not as short as the green itself Same as apron
Frog hair
the short grass that borders the edge of the putting surface ...

Fairway - The area defined on a golf course where the grass is cut at a shorter length than the rough. The rough is usually along both sides of the fairway. Playing a golf shot from the fairway typically makes for an easier shot.

This is how it works; you simply cut 5 or 6 pieces of string 3 feet long and lay them down on the practice green 3 feet apart.

The front nine is fairly flat while the back nine has steep fairways cut through a rocky terrain creating a variety of exciting golf shots. Much further south along the coast is the Los Sueños Golf Course.

- They open their stance and open the clubface as they address the ball. This allows them to cut across the ball (swing from outside in) upon impact. This helps slide the club head under the ball which pops the ball out of the sand.

The balls may be used balls or may be specially made, difficult-to-cut balls purchased by upscale ranges for durability. Usually range balls are marked in some way; typically by a red stripe and/or name encircling the ball.

Once ballmakers discovered that a rough surface was better aerodynamically, grooves were cut in the balls with a knife to simulate the stitching of the feathery.

Replace Divots
Anywhere on the course, a player should ensure that any turf cut or displaced is replaced at once and pressed down.