Hanging Lie: A ball resting on a uphill slope.
Hardpan: Term given to an area of the golf course (not bunkers or hazards) on which no grass is growing.
hanging lie-- A golf ball which sits on a downhill slope.
hazard-- A sand trap, high rough, or area of water on a golf course intended to make a golf hole more difficult.
head-- The area of the golf club used to strike the golf ball.
hanging lie A ball resting on a downhill slope.
hazard Refers to sand traps, water, etc...
head The striking part of the club.
Hanging Lie
When the ball is resting on the upside of a slope.
The shot you make after you have overshot the hole.
Hanging Lie: Your ball is on a slope, lying either above or below your feet.
Hardpan: Very firm turf.
Hazard: Can be either sand or water. Don't ground your club in hazards - it's against the rules! ...
Hanging Lie
A lie in which the ball rests on a downhill slope.
Hard Try ...
Hanging Lie - A ball resting on a downhill slope.
Hazard - Any sand trap, bunker or water on the course that may cause difficulty.
Head - The part of the club that makes contact with the ball.
Hanging lie - The ball on uneven ground causing an uneven stance to be adopted
Hazard - Any bunker or water hazard
Heavy - The club face digs into the ground and reduces power ...
Of all the uneven lies, the most challenging is the hanging lie. The first thing you need to know is how the ball is going to react. A good rule of thumb is that the ball tends to go in the direction of the slope.
hanging lie: A sloped lie.
hazard: An area posed to penalise a player e.g. water or sand.
head cover: Protection for a clubhead, usually used on woods.
heel: The end of the clubhead closest to the shaft, next to the hosel.
 See also: Shot, Swing, Stroke, Hole, Lie
  
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