Out of Bounds

Out of bounds
The area neighbouring the golf course, where play is forbidden.
MyGolfRounds.com Golfing Terms Glossary ...

out of bounds-- Designated area on or surrounding a golf course in which a ball is not allowed to be played. Hitting a ball out of bounds will incur a penalty.

Out of Bounds: The area outside of the course in which play is prohibited. A ball is considered out of bounds when all of it is outside the boundaries. A player can stand out of bounds to play a ball resting inside the course.

Out of Bounds: Any area encountered during a round of golf from which play is prohibited. Typically, but not always, out of bounds (OB) is off normal course property. The penalty for OB is stroke and distance.

Out of bounds
A ball is out of bounds if it lands anywhere prohibited for play - Usually beyond the courses boundaries.
PTOP of document ...

Out of Bounds
'Out of bounds'' is beyond the boundaries of the course or any part of the course so marked by the Committee.

out of bounds See "boundary".
overlapping grip See "interlocking grip".
-P- ...

Out of Bounds
The area outside of the course in which play is prohibited. A player is penalized stroke and distance. The golfer must replay the shot with a penalty of one stroke.

Out of Bounds: Any area officially outside of the course grounds. These areas are usually marked by white posts or a fence line.

out of bounds Any area from which play is prohibited and marked with white stakes or lines.

Out of Bounds: A ball is deemed out of bound when all of the ball lies out side of a boundary designated by the course as out of bounds. Usually designated by white stakes, fences or lines.

Out of Bounds (OB)
Ground not deemed to be part of the course, normally (but not always) lying outside the course boundaries. Usually defined by white stakes.

OUT OF BOUNDS
Areas where play is prohibited, often marked by red stakes or listed in the course scorecard.
OVERLAPPING ...

Out of Bounds : Area that is not part of the course, on which play is not permitted (usually marked by white stakes or property fences).

Lost or Out of Bounds
If your ball may be lost outside a water hazard or out of bounds, you may play a provisional ball before you go forward to look for the original, provided you announce your intention to do so.

out of bounds penalty

Both a stroke and a distance. A player must hit the ball from its previous spot as well as add a stroke to his score.

Out of Bounds
The area on or adjacent to the course where the ball may not be played from. Normally marked by white posts.
Outside Agency ...

Ball out of bounds. Requires a player to lose another stroke and hit again from the same location.
Pin
Same as "flagstick" ...

Short for 'out of bounds'. Area outside the course play area, usually marked by a white line or white stakes, or boundaries such as walls, fences or railings.
P
Par ...

O.B. / Out of Bounds. The area lying outside of the defined golf course. A player is penalized stroke and distance, so they must replay the shot with a penalty of one stroke.
Offset - A club with the head set behind the shaft.

BALL LOST OR OUT OF BOUNDS
Check the Local Rules on the score card to identify the boundaries of the course.

Ball Lost or Out of Bounds
An explanation of what happens under the Rules when a golfer's ball is hit out of bounds.
An explanation of what happens under the Rules when a golfer's ball is hit out of bounds.

out of bounds = outside of the playing area
overseas = country in another continent
penalty = punishment ; an extra point is added
place = put, set
popular = liked by many people
pour = invest ...

out of bounds, Oscar Brown") out of bounds, off the golf course premises (usually marked with white stakes or property fences)
Example: Hitting the ball OB/out of bounds/Oscar Brown will cost you a two stroke penalty.

It remains in play until it is holed out except when it is out of bounds, lost, lifted or when another ball is substituted in accordance with the rules.

(He hit a duck hook from the tee and the ball flew out of bounds.) Dynamic Balance Transferring the focus of weight appropriately during the golf swing while maintaining body control.

It remains in play until holed out, except when it is , lost, out of bounds or lifted, or another ball has been substituted whether or not such substitution is permitted; a ball so substituted becomes the ball in play.

If score is kept, does not count penalties for a whiffed shot, lost ball, ball out of bounds, or ball in the water ...

Rule 27 -- Ball Lost or Out of Bounds
A ball is lost if it is not found within five minutes after you first begin to search.

Most casual golfers don't play the game of golf by the rules when it comes to out of bounds or lost balls. They don't want to take the time to go back to the tee and hit another ball and make everyone wait. Although this is what the rules say to do.

Provisional Ball: A ball that is played, usually in an effort to speed up play, as a potential replacement for a ball that may be lost or out of bounds.

in play Within the course (not out of bounds).
inside Being nearer the hole than the ball of your opponent.

Within the course (not out of bounds).
Inset Hosel
A club design which moves the position of the hosel toward the center of the club face in an attempt to reduce head twisting. The United States Golf Association (USGA) Rule lists a maximum inset of 0.

8) When you hit your ball out of bounds or lose it, add a penalty stroke, go back and drop a ball at the place, where you played the shot. On the tee, you may tee the ball.

A sucker pin is a flagstick that is positioned perilously close to a bunker, a water hazard, out of bounds, a steep drop-off, or any area of extremely heavy rough.

Rules of Golf - Rule 27: Ball Lost out of Bounds; Provisional Ball
Provisional Ball - Definition of Provisional Ball
Ten Basics of Rules and Etiquette For Your First Round of Golf
Rules of Golf - Rule 5: The Ball ...

Hole 12, 360 Yards, index 1, water right, out of bounds left. Let's play smart golf. Leave the driver in the bag, and take out a 4 iron.

I say this because if you are aimed way out to the right or left and you hit a perfect shot it would go in the trees, water, bunkers or out of bounds. This means you need another flaw in your swing to get the ball on target with a faulty alignment.

7. If your drive goes out of bounds, your second will be a demonstration of golfing perfection.
8. Opponents and fellow competitors get the rub of the green. You always get a wretched bounce.

The borders of a course are marked as such, and beyond them is out of bounds, that is, ground from which a ball must not be played. Special rules apply to certain man-made things on the course (obstructions) and to ground in abnormal condition.

4) If you think your ball may be lost outside a water hazard or out of bounds, to save time you may play a provisional ball providing
a) you do so before going forward to look for your ball and (2) ...

in play Within the course not out of bounds
Inside
Being nearer the hole than the ball of your opponent ...

' If you give yourself a cue not to do something, like hitting the ball in the water, out of bounds, or hitting it fat, generally one of two things will happen: 1) the power of suggestion will take over and you'll actually do what it was that you ...

Off the tee, a 3-wood or hybrid in the fairway is far better than a long drive in the bunker or out of bounds.

PENALTY (submitted by: tiger101)
A shot added to your score on the hole for going out of bounds, moving the ball, or losing the ball, etc.
PGA (submitted by: tiger101)
Professional Golfers Association ...

DROP - this is a way that you get the ball back in play after hitting a shot into the water or out of bounds. This also happens to waitresses when they carry too many plates.
DUB - a poorly hit shot. I "dubbed" that shot.

When a player retrieves a minigolf ball that they have hit out of bounds and replaces it on the run to retake their shot.
weight
The strength of putt.

Ex: On the tee shot, player throws out of bounds. After taking 1 meter of relief into the course, the player throws an approach shot and then a putt to hole out. Tee shot-1, approach shot-2, putt-3, penalty-4. Player scores a 4 on this hole.

Think of a hole that has out of bounds (OB) to the right. If you line up to the left all you see is the OB. If you line up to the right, you will see less of the OB and more of the open fairway. The same is true if you tend to hook the ball.

Rub of the Green
Occurs when the ball is deflected or stopped by a third party/object, e.g. if a ball is going out of bounds and is deflected in bounds by hitting a spectator or a tree.

In Play - A ball is "in play" as soon as the player has make a stroke on the teeing ground. It remains in play as his ball until holed out, except when it is out of bounds, lost, or lifted, ...

However, you can play this provisional ball until it passes the point where the original ball was deemed lost or out of bounds.

Pushed Slice: A shot that starts to the side of the target and curves further away. (His pushed slice on the first hole flew out of bounds, setting the tone for the match.)
R ...

occurs when the ball is deflected or stopped by a third party/object, e.g. if a ball is going out of bounds and is deflected in bounds by hitting a spectator or a tree.
Rutter
a small headed niblick for hitting the ball from a cart track.

If your ball is lost or out of bounds, you must add a penalty stroke to your score and play another ball from where you played your last shot.

Provisional ball---a second ball is played when the player thinks his/her first one may have gone out of bounds or is lost. (If the first ball is found, the player continues with it.

Out of bounds - stroke penalty and replay from same spot.
Overlapping - grip where the little finger lays over the index finger.
Par - the normal amount of strokes required for a good golfer to play a hole.

See also: Golf, Shot, Swing, Hole, Hit