Attend the Flag
To hold and remove the flag whilst the opponent putts.
MyGolfRounds.com Golfing Terms Glossary ...
flag-- Square or rectangular cloth or nylon material located at the top of the pin on a green. Some flags are different colors to indicate to the golfer where the flag is located on the green.
Flag competition
a stroke play game in which each player has a flag when the player has played the number of strokes equal to the par of the course plus his handicap he places a flag in the course at that point the winner is the player who goes ...
Flag: the marker of holes on the course - there should be 18.
Fore: a shout made by golfers to warn others when it is possible that a ball may be about to hit other players or spectators.
Flag Stick
Also called the pin, flag, or stick, the flagstick marks the hole.
Follow-through ...
flag (flagstick) The tall marker used to identify the hole location from afar.
flub See "fat shot".
fluff To improve the ball lie (usually by placing the ball atop a patch of grass).
Flag Competitions
A player or side is allocated a set number of shots based on the total of their handicap and par for the course. For example, a player on a handicap of 14 would have 85 shots if the par for the course is 71.
flag Different colors mark the location of the hole on the putting green. For example, depending on the golf course, a blue flag may mean the hole is farther back on the putting green, while a red flag may mean the hole is forward on the green.
Flag: The brightly colored cloth banner attached to the top of the flagstick to easily show the location of the hole and the direction of the wind from a distance.
flag-stick
A stick with a flag to mark the location of the hole on the greens. Also called "Pin"
flat swing ...
Flag : A rectangular fabric banner atop the pin or flagstick to make the location of the hole more visible from a distance.
Flag
The hole marker attached to the flag stick on the green. Color coded on most courses.
Whins ...
FLAG STICK
The pole in the cup on the green, usually with a flag attached, also called the pin.
FLAT SWING ...
Flag Events
A player carries their flag until their net score has fallen behind the course using the hole stroke indexes.
Flagstick ...
FLAG-WRAPPING - A carbon fiber shaft construction method, also known as
tube rolling, in which each piece (flag) is uniformly cut and arranged in layers at
desired angles around a mandrel, then cured in an oven.
The flag pole.
pin-high
A ball on the putting surface that is even with the pin but off to one side.
If the flag is closer to you, use a 9 iron, but use the same setup and swing. If the flag is further away, don't be afraid to use a 5 or even 4 iron, the idea is to get the ball rolling on the target line as soon as possible .
Attend the flag
To remove and hold flag whilst another player putts.
Away ...
ATTEND THE FLAG - To hold and then remove the flag while another player putts.
AWAY - The ball that is the greatest distance from the hole when more than one golfer is playing. It is the first to be played ...
Tending the Flag
To hold the flagstick such that a player may aim for it and then remove it as the balls approaches.
Texas wedge ...
Costa Rican Flag
A very high national literacy rate attributes to the fact that English is commonly spoken and understood throughout the country.
Attend the flag: To hold and remove the flag stick from the hole as an opponent putts.
Authorized: One that is recognized by the R&A.
5) Targeting the flag:
Another common mistake is to misread the green approach.
The stick with the flag on top, which indicates the location of the cup.
flange
Projecting piece of clubhead behind the sole (bottom).
Ernie Els blocked his approach shot to the right of the flag). Bobbing The act of raising and lowering (or lowering and raising) the swing center in the course of the swing.
Example: His approach shot caught the sand trap/trap/bunker/sand bunker in front of the flag. sand wedge (also "sandwedge, sand iron") a lofted club with a flange specifically designed for (but not limited to) use in the sand ...
THE BASIC SURVEYING PRINCIPLE We've all seen players crouch behind their golf balls or the flag to read a putt. Some even go as far as to stare at the putt from the low side of the hole.
Cup -Container in the hole on the green that holds the flag. This term is often used synonymously with "hole."
Direct water hazard -A water hazard that crosses the fairway.
Take the time to read the green: as you approach it, as you mark your ball, or pull the flag , or fix a ball mark . You can sneakily get several views of your putting line without doing the pro-walk. What's the PRO WALK?
flag: As pin - term used to describe the flagstick and flag together.
flange: Bottom rounded part of sandwedge offering extra weight.
flat: Term used to describe a position less upright than standard E.g. flat arm plane, swing plane.
flag The marker attached to the flagstick.
flagstick A movable marker to show the location of the hole
flange The additional surface of the club head which protrudes at the sole ...
First one to hole their putt on the green, replaces the flag
It's good practice to grab the flag after you hole out your putt.
Another way to increase your greens in regulation is to quit trying to hit the ball at the flag all of the time. Not all pin placements are in easy spots on the greens.
Tend the flag as a courtesy to group (ask first)
Never step in line of partner's putt or allow shadow to cross path of putt.
Play without delay
Allow a faster group to play through ...
In the Cleveland area is a public Par 3 course - Shawnee -- that has no water hazards, no sand bunkers, and every flag is visible easily from the tee (the course is not rated, but I estimate it would have a slope rating of about 70).
For example, don't just look at the flag: know the length of the flag as you look at it. Don't just look at the hole: imagine fitting your hand down in it to retrieve your marvelous putt.
Direction Post - A post or flag specially erected to show the player the line to the hole. Most frequently direction post reveals the line to a concealed fairway but are also used to show the location of a hidden green.
In regard to the stance with the mashie, I have tried every conceivable method, and I am convinced that the best scheme is to study the ball more and the flag less.
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Cole Inquiry
East Timor military and political crisis
Georgia-Russia spying dispute
Haze in Southeast Asia
Immigration law debates in the US ...
The usual result is a low, hot shot that scoots past the flag and rolls over the far side of the green.
When your partner is putting, you are expected to attend the flag, if the ball looks like it is going in the hole you must take out the flag sick, so the ball can drop into the hole, also to avoid your partner avoiding a two stroke penalty.
For most shots out of the sand, use your 60-degree wedge unless the flag is across the green, then you might go to your 54-degree or pitching wedge. Start by addressing the ball with an open club face.
BAIL OUT - a shot played to the "safe" part of the course. For example if the flag is right next to the water and the golfer intentionally shoots away from the flag to avoid the water - thus "bailing out" ...
Augusta, with its broad fairways, can be forgiving of the errant tee shot but unyielding on the ill considered shot to the flag.
Chip and run
A low shot that runs towards the flag played from near the green.
Clubface
The area of the club that you use to hit the ball.
The green is that big, closely mown area where the flag and hole are located.
Greenkeeper
An older, outdated term for the course superintendent.
1 = teeing area 2 = water hazard 3 = rough 4 = out of bounds 5 = sand bunker 6 = water hazard 7 = fairway 8 = green 9 = flag 10 = hole
Golf Equipment ...
Ranger: A golf course employee whose duty it is to keep the pace of play at an acceptable time. A ranger typically drives the course in a motorized cart, identified in some way (flag, sign, etc.), ...
Woods had extended his overnight lead to seven shots after a superb approach shot at the second landed five feet short of the flag, a hole which Furyk bogeyed after finding water.
The Putting Greens - Like the fairway, the putting greens are regularly mowed and maintained. Ideally, a player will keep his or her ball confined to the fairways and putting greens. The hole, often marked by a flag, ...
Its position on the green is not static and may be changed from day to day. This hole on the green has a flag on a pole positioned in it so that it may be seen from some distance (but not necessarily from the tee). It is also termed "the pin".
of the forearms is delayed or prevented throughout the hitting area, generally producing a shot that flies to the right of the target. (With a pond guarding the left side of the green. Ernie Els blocked his approach shot to the right of the flag).
“If [CIOs] are unrealistic about their abilities, they might also be unrealistic about the business relationship,' Woo says, which can be a red flag to others—if a CIO overstate his golf abilities, ...
(The option to drop on a line behind the hazard, keeping the point of entry between you and the flag, also exists for lateral water hazards. But that option is rarely used because it is rarely practical or desirable.) ...
 See also: Golf, Swing, Shot, Hit, Hole
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