Putter (one club)
That makes 12 clubs. You certainly won't need a 3 iron or a 2 iron. If you know how to hit with these difficult clubs you are not a hacker! ...
To take at least one club less than needed for distance.
unplayable lie
You can't hit the ball. One stroke penalty is your reward.
Each player shall furnish his own equipment for play, normally one club and two balls.
Play on course must be approved by the owner of the hole.
Unlike outdoor golf, the object is to get the club in the hole and keep the balls out.
If your ball or your stance is in casual water, ground under repair or a burrowing animal hole, you may either play the ball as it lies or find the nearest place not nearer the hole which gives you relief, and drop the ball within one club-length of ...
While it is possible to play a range of different shots using only one club, modifying only the speed and direction of swing, this is not a particularly successful technique.
Many good players leave one club on the ground parallel to the target line whenever they hit practice balls. Checking your alignment is a good way to begin every practice session.
Of course, as the first golf tees were within a 'circle' of one club length round the hole, this would make sense. Thus, for example the ninth hole of a course is played from the ninth tee to the ninth green, and similarly for the other holes.
It is a failing of many players that during a round they will use only one club off the tee for the 14 or so holes that are par fours or fives.
Once you get your yardage, take the club you're going to hit and then also take one club above and one club below. This way you will have the club you want without having to come back to the cart.
If your ball is in casual water, ground under repair or, except in a water hazard, a hole, cast or runway made by a burrowing animal, you may drop without penalty within one club-length of the nearest point of relief not nearer the hole, ...
9. The green is always one club further away than the one you choose to hit.
10. When waved through by a slower group you will immediately play very badly.
11. If your driving is good, your short game will be bad. If your short game... yes, you know.
On the final day when they play 36 holes of match play to determine the winner, Steve Scott, Tiger's opponent, asked Tiger to move his ball one club head length before Scott hit his putt because it was directly in line between Scott's ball and the ...
b) Drop a ball within one club length, no nearer the hole, adding 1 stroke for either option (a) or (b).
c) Drop a ball as near as possible to the spot from where the original ball was played, adding one stroke plus distance
4. Dropping a ball ...
Underclub: To take at least one club less than needed for distance.
Unplayable Lie: You can't hit the ball. One stroke penalty is your reward.
Up: Ahead in the match. Or the person next to play. Or reaching the hole with a putt.
Using your sand wedge, you've determined that you are entitled to relief and you've found the nearest point of relief (that point where the obstruction doesn't interfere with your swing when using the sand wedge). Now, you must drop within one club ...
Underclub: To take at least one club less than is necessary for the distance of the shot. The result of this shot will invariably be short of the intended target.
If you have not tried the game at all, then you might want to consider buying just one club, ...
Each player will typically place the ball within one club length of the original shot. Continue in this manner until the ball is holed. The ball must be kept in the same condition for each shot.
You must tee your ball within one club's length of a hole.
Your tee must be on the ground.
You are not to change the ball you strike off the tee.
If an immovable obstruction (e.g. a water fountain) interferes with your stance or swing, you may drop the ball within one club-length of the nearest point of relief not nearer the hole.
(This error makes it too easy to swing the clubhead over the BOARD, without hitting it.) Use a 5-iron and tee up a ball near the front third of the 2 x 4, exactly, one clubhead width from the board.
A method of head design in which the positioning of the weight in the head moves across the head from one club to the next. For example, a #1 iron may have more weight concentrated on its toe, a #2 iron slightly less, and so on.
Flub ...
ground under repair (GUR) A marked area (usually by paint, chalk, or roping) on the course from which a player may move her ball one club length without penalty, prior to playing her next shot.
11) If you land on the wrong green you must pick your ball up and drop it within one club length at the nearest point of relief but not nearer the hole ...
To make sure you are aligned squarely to your target, lay one club down on the ground pointing directly at your target, then place another club parallel to the first club about 1 foot away.
Ground Under Repair : Any area of the course undergoing repair (usually marked with white lines). A player hitting into ground under repair is entitled to free relief under the rules of golf (one club length of the nearest point of complete ...
I play golf with a friend who is very good around the green, and he always uses his eight iron for these shots. He opens and closes the face according to the type of shot he wants to hit, so I have suggested he try wedges instead of that one club.
Place the second club parallel to the first club on the ground. Now, take away the first club that is pointing at the target. You should have one club on the ground that is parallel to the left of your target.
A closer look will show you that they are practicing with a purpose, they hit a few with one club then move to another, some are writing down distances, some are making mental notes on what they did to add a draw or fade to their arsenal, etc. etc.
Example: Free relief without penalty is allowed from ground under repair within one club length of the nearest point of complete relief that is no nearer the hole.
 See also: Golf, Swing, Shot, Hit, Hole
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